davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-30
INTERESTING FLGTs
CONCERNING CREAMERY
Given by Man Who Has
Made Study of the
Business

Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 1915.
MIR. }. X. johnson,
Bogalusa, La.
Dear MI. johnson:
| see in todays paper that Boea.
lusa is to install a creamery. Be-
Ing always interested in the de-
velopment Of Washington Parish
and territory l am going to volun-
teer a little information free and
for nothing except it may put you
next to some facts you would like
to have.
First; You can get q Mr.. Ed
wards Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington D. c. Dairy Division.
He is in this territory and by writ
ing to department and asking them
to send Edwards who will get an
expert-he is not a theoretical man
but a man who can do any piece Of
work about a creamery. He will be
q valuable man to advise as to de.
tails and can probably put you
next to a competent buttermaker.
will cost you nothing if
YOU get his services.
1t takes the cream and milk
from about 500 to 800 cows to
make creamery a success. If you
people get whole milk and pastuer-
ize it. cool it, bottle it and do a re.
tail milk business you can make
better money and render q better
service to Bogolusa. The milk will
be safer by having been pastuer.
lied. it will be better for consump-
ton. it will pay more and you can
get a supply easier. as you can pay
your customer more.
Just for fun. suppose we take IL
gallons Of milk testing 4 per cent.
This will be about 100 lbs. Now let
us handle it in several ways LIST,
make butter:
100 lbs. x 4 per cent lbs fat.
Make about S lbs butter a. 40 cts.
$500.
End. 100 lbs. made into cream
20 per cent-20 lbs. cream Is gal.
cream a. $500, $3.50.
3rd. IL gallons milk at 40, $3.50
You could sell all the sweek milk
you received by rail at retail in
bottles. Milk that came over could
be skinned and make butter.
Those people around Varnado,
Angie and on up the line could be
interested in the proposition by
holding a series Of meetings and
talking it up. The way for them
to get into dairy business is to get
a can and start shipping milk.
You should be able to get milk
from Will Bateman, Bob Burris,
Bill Svlvest and others.
Good wishes for the creamery. II
takes an expert to make a success
of a creamery to begin with. The
first two years they always have a
hard time. like any brand new
business.
We have q Creamery at the Un.
lyersity. make butter and run an
auto delivery for retail. serving
about 200 customers. Come over
here and 60 over the whole thing.
This invitation is good for anyone
you may bring along or send.
/ am not butdng in. ! have great
faith in what the Great Southern
Lumber Company is going to do for
that country. l am just letting
out a little Of my enthusiasm.
With best wishes.
(SieneO j. W, BATEMAN.
lit urRulp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
STAMP WITH PICTURE OF
STATE HOUSE WANTED
Rep Cox Introduces Resolution i'm
CongresS-May Compel
Its Issuance.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Is
Members of the state centennial
commission are hoping that the res
olution introduced in congress yes
terday by Rep. w. f. Cox of the
fourth Indiana district. authorizing
the acknowledgement TO have
stamp CT the ordinary size prepared
which would bear a reproduction of
the old state house at COrydon and
the old elm tree under which the
constitution was written. will be
adopted.
The resolution carries 2 long pre-
amble. which recites the general de-
tails of the Indiana centennial cele-
bration and tells of the extraordi-
nary efforts being made in Indiana
TO make the celebration one of his
toric importance. Rep. Cox tried TO
get the postmaster-gene 10 order
the stamp some time ago. but he re-
fused. and now he asks congress to
compel him to issue it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HELP OUT ON BORDER
Woman in New Mexico Writes
to Sister in Elkhart Tell
ing OF Conditions.

News Times Special Service:
ELK TIA TT. May 1s.-ln a letter
20 her sister. Mrs. r. r. Stultz. 226
+ Crawford ST.. this city. Mrs 5. A
Rswson Of Deming, y. NJ, gives a
graphic account of conditions exist
ing in that city which is only 40
miles from the border
Mrs. Rawson. who is a former
resident Of Sunfeld. Mich, IS pre-
pairing 10 return TO Michigan next
week. because of the unsettled state
OF affairs In the border city.
In referring directly 10 the stu
alton Mrs. Rawson writes: The
Home guards leave tomorrow for the
border where they will stay They
are NEEDED here. Next Friday MAY
19). seven Mexicans. who took part
in the raid at Columbus. n. NJ, are
10 be hung here in Deming. L am
afraid the Mexcans here will make
trouble. A vigilance committee Of
citizens has been appointed. The
city is divided into four sections and
ali citizens Fnow the call if there
is any troub1e any place. Each man
has 600 rounds Of ammunition and
good guns TO protect the people, but
it is not pleasant TO live where you
feel unsafe
In telling of further preparations
Mrs RawsOn writes: "A number of
high school boys that expected to
graduate in two weeks, have gone
TO Columbus TO help protect the bOr-
der. II has not been so pleasant here
as when I was here before. There
are so many leaving and so much
excitement all the time. If the pa
pers published here had as big
stories as they do in the north. the
city would be deserted. and no one
would stay on their ranches within
eight. 10 and ! miles Of the city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
FAVOR SHOEING COURSE
BIacksmiths Want Work Tonight at
VI. \. c.

NeWs-Times Special Service
BAY CITY, May 1S.-The Michi-
gan state HorseshOers' association
held its annual convention here with
more than 500 in attendance.
one Of the important matters be-
ing considered is that of securing
legislation with a view 10 greater
efficiency in the trade. The object
aimed at is the establishments Of a
school i'm connection with the Michi-
gan Agricultural college at Lansing
where young men may be given a
scientific start at the business.
The sessions were opened in the
city hall with Pres't II. T. Baldwin
of Grand Rapids presiding. Address
es were made by II. c. Reinhardt
president of the local organization;
Mayor F. =. : Kelton. w. ID. Cor
don. Mai \. II. Gansser and II. r.
Buck. all OF this city. Response
was made by II. T. Buckley of De-
troit. editor of the HorseshOers'
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Doctor saws NuXatcd Iron j. greatest
of all strength buildcrs-Oftcn in
CrcaSc> the strength and cndur-
ancc of delicate. nervous folks
200 per cent in two weeks

NEW YORK. y Y.-Not long ago "a
mnu came e. me who was nearly half
injury old and asked NE 20 give him
preliminary examination for life inSur-
ancc. was astOnished 20 find him with
the blood pressure OF boy Of 20 and as
full OF strength and energy as a young
man. I'm Tact Young man he really was
Notwithstanding his age The secret he
said was taking iron nuNated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 80 ne
was In bad health; az as careworu and
nearly an In Now nc 50 n miracle Of
strength and energy and his face beam
ing With the huoygucy 81 youth As I
have said hundred times over. iron Is
the greatest 81 an strength builders II
medicines and nauSeous connections and
take simple nuNuted iron. 7 am convinced
that the lives ~ thousands % persons
might he saved. who uoN die every wear
from pneumonia, grippe. consumption.
kidney. liver and heart trouble. etc. The
real and true cause which started their
disease was nothing more nor less than
n weakened condition brought on hy lack
~ iron in the blood IRON is absolutely
necessary go enable your blood 10 change
food into living tissue Without &c. no
matter how much or WHIST you eat your
foud merely passes through YOU without
doing Won any good You don't get the
strength out n it and as consequence
you hecofhe weak. pale end sickly look
ing Just like q plant trying a. grow I'm a
soil deficient iu iron II Won are not
make the following test See how long
You can work or how far Won can walk
without becoming tired Next take two
five-gruiu tablets ~ ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals for
two Wss't- Then feSt your strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
WANT MILITARY CREDIT
Recognition OF Camp Work Urged at
Ann Arbor
News Times Special service

News Times Special Service:
ANN ARBOR. May 1S.-Students
OF the engineering college of the uni
versity of Michigan may receive
credit toward graduation for attend
ance at the United States govern
ment military camps. provided the
bOard OF regents acts favOrably Fri
day on petition 10 be presented by
the engineering faculty.
In its meeting here the faculty
voted 10 recommend that students in
the college of engineering who pre-
sens government certificate that
they have satisfactorily completed
the prescribed course of military
training. requiring a five-week period
during the summer of 1916. shall re-
ceive two hours of credit toward
graduation. with an additional hour
&C. those who shall have been for
mally reported TO have qualified on
OF before oct. 1, 1916. as expert
rifiemen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
CHARITY CONVENTION
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Last Session Devoted to
"HeaIth"-Tribute Paid to
State Executives.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. May IS - The
43rd annual session OF the National
Conference on Charities Sna CU,rec
tons has closed here after sever
days of sectional meeting and gen.
eral sessions.
The last general session was de-
voted TO the subject of Health. ="
The speakers were Dl. J. f. East
man OF indianapolis: Dr. Eugene L..
Fisk OF New York; l.. J. Retcger of
Terre Haute, and the newly elected
president, Frederick Almy of Buffalo,
n. Y.
Mr.. Almy said he believed that
good will come, though at fri shtful
cost. out of the European war.
After the waste Of this war, hu-
man life will be too valuable to be
neglected as it !.as been" he de-
clared. 1T has always been my be-
lief that our present unnecessary
poverty is nothing less than a re-
prOach to religion, and thanks in
part TO the religious tolerance which
this conference illustrates. and the
social knowle dye which this confer
ence inspires and educates. the
level of life VIII rise"
The resolutions committee report
is an expression of thanks TO the
people of Indiana and indianapolis
and the various persons who con-
tributed TO the success of the con
ference and a statement of what is
characterized as the remarkable
growth OF social work in Indiana
since the meeting of the conft renee
here % year ago. The report says:
Tribute to Governor.
The splendid accomplishments Of
Indiana have been due largely to
the leadership of the governor and
citizens who have devoted them
selves TO this cause and to the wis
dom with which the executive Of
ficers of the board Of state charities
and the public institutions have been
selected.
When the conference comes
again to indianapolis, in 1871, we
anticipate that Indiana will have
solved the difficult problem of the
feeble minded. eradicated tuberculO-
sis and veneareal diseases and abol-
ished prison contract labor"
The committee also recommended
that the resolution of Miss Kate
Davis of Cleveland. placing the con-
ference on record as favoring the
owens Heating child labor bill, now.
in congress-, be not adopted The
delegates approve the resolution,
but il is not regarded as customary
for the conference Ito adopt resolu-
tons on questions of public pilocy."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
SELECT DESIGN FOR
CENTENNIAL MEDAL
Miss Janet Scudder VIII DO Art
Work-TO Sell For
81 Each.
Int national News Service:

BLOMINGTON. Ind. May IS. -
The historical commission held a
meeting and took action on two inn
portaat matters, one of which was
the selection Of an official medal to
be designated as the centennial
medal of Indiana Miss Janet Scud-
der, formerly of Terre Haute. now
an artist of New York. will design
the medal. which contains a figure
of Columbia on one side. receiving
the state of Indiana into the union.
The medal also shows the old state
capitol and constitutional elm at
Corydon. The special committee was
Instructed to order the medals at
once and il is expected that they will
be sold for 81 each in every county
In the state.
on the reverse side Of the medal
is the resign adopted By the COM
mission which the legislature will
likely be asked 10 approve as the
new state seal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
LIKE A BOY AT so BUBBLING OVER
WITH STRENGTH AND ENERGY
TAKING IRON DID IT

again and see for Yourself how much you
have gained. | have seen dozens OF ner-
vOus rundown people who were ailing
all the while. double their strength and
endurance aud entirely get rid OF all
symptoms or dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles In from ten 10 fourteen DAYS
time simply by taking iron in the proper
form And this after they had in some
cases been dOctOring for months without
obtaining any benefit But don't take
the old forms II reduced irOd. iron acetate
or tincture Of iron simply TO save n few
cents. You must take iron in form
that can De easily absorbed and aSSimi
lated like nuXated iron II YOU want il 20
do YOU any good, otherwise 10 may prove
worse than useless Many an athlete or
priZefighter has won the day simply be
cause he knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance aud filled his blood with
while many another has gone down 10 in
glorious defeat simply for thC lack OF
iron.-E. Sauer. VI. ID.
NOTE Nuxated Iron. recommended
above by Dr. Sauer Is rot a patent medt-
cine nor secret remedy, but one which is
well known 20 druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike
the CIDER inorganic iron products. IL is
easily aSsimilated. does not iniure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach: on the contrary. Il Is a most
potent remedy. I'm nearly all forms Of in
digestion. as well aS for nervous. run
down conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence in Nuxated Iron
that they offer 70 forfeit $1,000 70 any
charitable Institution n they cannot take
any man or woman under 90 who lacks
iron and increase their strength 200 per
cent or over In four weeks time. provided
they have no serious organic trouble
They also offer % refund your money n
IL does not at least double your strength
and endurance In ten days time IL is
dispensed In this city by Wettjcks Cut
Rate Drug Store and all other druggists.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
FOREST RANGERS
TO CARRY PHONES
PatroImen to be Equipped
With New Style Portable
Machines in North.
News Times Special Service:

.>RQUETTE. Mich, May IS
Portable telephones, made Of alum
inum and weighing only two and
one-half pounds, will be part Of the
regular equipment of patrolmen on
the national forests OF the upper
peninsula the coming field season.
The instrument, which is the inven-
ton Of a forest officer. r. b. Adams.
of Missoula. Mont, is regarded as a
great Improvement over the set for
merly used. which weighed 10
pounds.
II is said that a field man equip
ped with this telephone, a few yards
of light emergency wire, and a short
piece of heavy wire TO make the
ground connections. can cut in any
where along the more than 200.0
miles Of forest service lines and get
in touch with the headquarters of a
supervisor CT district ranger.
To talk. one end Of the emerg-
ency wire is thrown over the tele-
phone line two ends are connected
10 the portable instrument, and the
instrument is connected to the
ground wire, the end of which must
be thrust into the damp earth or in
water Contact with the line wire is
made possible by removal Of the in
sulatiOn from a few inches of the
emergency wire.
The Adams instrument does not
ring the bell of the receiving tele-
phone. but instead causes a screech-
ing sound from a small megaphone-
shaped apparatus descriptively
known as a ''hOwler" This instru-
ment is installed at the ranger sta
ton telephone and is said to give
effective notice that some one is on
the wire If the field man needs TO
talk with some one elsewhere on the
line. the ranger station instrument
can be used TO ring up the person
wanted. when the conversation can
be carried on.
Forest officers say that these
porta BILE phones are especially valu-
able i'm reporting fires and other
emergencies with the least possible
delay. and also in sending instruc-
tons TO field men and keeping the
district rangers informed as to the
progress of work going on in the
field. They will supplement the
regular telephone sets installed at
lookout points, ranger stations and
at convenient intervals along forest
service roads and trails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
CANNED GOODS WILL
Be BOOSTED IN PRICE
Indiana Gamers Lay Cause to
War = Have Solved
PtOmaine Dangers.
International News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IS
Mr.. ultimate consumer may get
ready for another blow between the
eyes. When the Indiana Gamers
association met here, it was an
nOunced that prices Of canned goods
would be higher this year than ever.
As is usual nowadays, the blame is
put on the European war
The Gamers also announced they
would take steps 10 form an organ
ization TO protect the prices of can
ned goods The idea is 10 put a
standard price on certain kinds of
canned goods. so that they Will
neither be raised nor cut They
declare that the entrance of farm
ers in the canning business on a CO.
operative basis mas made it neces-
sary for the Gamers to organize TO
protect themselves against the farm
crs' cut prices.
Among the prominent speakers
who addressed the Gamers was DR..
Ii. E. Barnard, state food and drug
commissioner, who spoke this after
noon on the subject, Canned Goods
Good Food"
"Once l brought before you the
need of better sanitation" he said.
That subject, however. is now so
well understood that you need no
more advice from me. In many
towns the cannery is the most,
sometimes the only, sanitary place
in the village.
IF there is any large fault in your
industry today it is not so much in
your methods of production as in
getting your product after it is can
ned. TO the consumer.
PtOmaine Not Feared.
In the development of his bust
ness, the Gamer has had IN uphill
fight. He has faced and downed
the bugabOo of ptomaines. No one
today with the slightest knowledge
of chemistry can find in the contents
OF the tin can any fear of ptomaines.
They are not caused by tin, they are
not formed by processing; they can
not grow except in the presence of
highly heterogeneous food. Ptomaines
are a product of the family refrig-
orator. They Turk in half-cooled ice
boxes. They find their happiest
home in chicken salads, veal loaf
and refrozen ice cream. No faint Of
ptomaine fiavors the Gamers pack.
But i'm spite of the fact that the
Gamer knows his product is whole
some, that his package is the best
yet devised, that his factories are
clean and that his raw materials are
sound, he has yet a long way TO go
il the education of the public before
his can Of corn. peas or tomatoes is
accepted in every household as a
safe, wholesome and palatab bic food,
just as the loaf of bread from the
baker. or potatoes and apples from
the barrel are eaten without qUes-
ton. The issue must be forced. The
public must be educated TO the value
Of canned goods
Il know Indiana canned goods to
be of good quality If we grow fruit
OF finer flavor and of better color;
if our pack is d little more solid and
cuts better, il is worth more. The
phrase Made in Indiana in refer
ence to canned goods should mean
something"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
FRAGE ASSOCIATION
MAY HAVE AMALGAMATION
Important Steps Are Taken by Joint
Committee Considering
Proposition.
News-Times Special Service:

News-1imes Special Service:
KOKOMO. Ind, May Is. Inn
portant steps were taken here today
looking toward the amalgamation Of
the WOman's Franchise league and
the Equal Suffrage association of
Indiana. when a committee. consist
ing of the state presidents of each
organization and other appointed
members. declared in favor OF such
amalgamation and decided to ap-
point committee which will meet
in Indianapolis on June 10 TO con-
slider plans for such a step.
Xokomo had been chosen as a
meeting place Of the two commit
tees today because OF the fact that il
was located between the home city
of DR. Amelia r Keller. president
Of the Franchise league and LO-
gansport, the home of Mrs. Anna
Dunn holland. president of the Equal
Suffrage association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
GOAT TAKEN AS PAY
Changes When Animal
Consumes Garden.
News-Timss Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
FLINT. May 1S.-"If you want
ne to pay for that garden, you can
keep the goat. for 1 will not pay
another cent for it any more. II has
caused me enough trouble This
was the message Steve RUTH of Cen
trail av. received from Alexander
Dumaz. who says he is mot an au-
thor and no relation TO none"
Steve. who is prosperous
grOceryman in the north end, was
called home hurriedly by his wife.
who reported that there was a
strange goat in the garden. eating
all the green onions. The goat was
still there when Steve arrived. and
he corralled it. stating that he would
keep the goat until the owner paid
for the damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Coon EnR COLDS

Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey these are com
bined with other cough medicine an
q pleasant syrup. DR. Bells Pine
Tar-Poney qGickly stops your cough.
checks your cOld soothes irritation
of the throat Excellent for young
and aged Its one or the best cough
syrUps made. Formula on every bot
tie. You know Just what YOU are
taking ard your doctor knows It's
good FOR coughs and colds Insist on
Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. only sc
a. druggists -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
POISONOUS FUNGI CAUSES
DEATH OF TINY CHILD.

NeWs-ltmes Special Service.
CADILLAC. Mich. May Is
Marian. the twO-year-Old daugi1-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Daugherty. a Buckley farmer. is
dead. and two other children
and the mother are critically i'll.
as the result OF eating what we're
supposed 10 be mushrooms. The
fungi were gathered where the
family had often secbred mush-
rooms and were eaten at sup
per. The Youngest child became
sick during the night and died in
agony before physician ar
rived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
ACCEPTS INVITATION.
News Service :

international News Service:
VALPARAISO. Ind. May IS
The Tenth District Medical associa-
ton has accepted an invitation to
hold its next meeting at George
AIDES farm at Brook. A gala time is
planned by the doctors. when they
are guests of the humOrist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
PREPARE FOR TRAVELLERS
Traverse City Making Plans TO En-
terrain L. G. II. i'm June.
News-Times Special Service

NeWs-Times Special Service.
TRAVERSE CITY. May IS
Local plans for the pleasure of del
egates 10 the annual state conven-
ton OF United Commercial Travellers
which will be held in this city June
> and 8. are getting we'll under way.
An industrial parade will be one
OF the features. and the prominent
factories. business houses and varied
Industries Will be represented by
floats. The business streets will be
especially lighted for the occasion.
and the decorations will be elabo-
rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
FACING PAPER FAMINE
No Paper For Laws and Manufac-
turers Won't Fiji Contracts.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service
LANSING. May 1S.-This state is
facing a paper famine" The state
printer has no paper upon which TO
print the compiled laws and other
books which should be issued ard
the manufacturers it is said. refuse
to ship paper. although it was con-
tracted for in advance almost a
year ago.
The manufacturers say that the
market for paper is such that at the
present time the.' can only handle
large contracts ald the states con-
tract. being comparatively small. is
not being dlle%