davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WlFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how TO shrlveI
up corns or calluses so they
lift off with fingers,

Ouch 2! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town II
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that n few drops
of a drn" called frcczone when applied
10 a tender, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and Fits right
oil without pain
lie says freezone dries Immediately
and never iniiamcs or even irritates the
surrounding skin A small hoCtlc OF
freezono will cost very little ut any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet Millions OF American women
will welcome this announcement sins'
the inauguration Of the high heels. j
your druggist doesn't have freezone tel
him TO order small bottle for you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

been found that by turning the fra
me about until its axis is in line with
the direction of the sending station,
the signals are heard most distinct
ly. This dimction-fnding feature,
it is believed, will prove of great va
lue in many ways. A picture Of this
wireless receiving apparatus appears
in the March Popular Mechanics Ma
gazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
Using IN Incubator.

The suggested schedule can be fol-
lowed exactly IL an incubator is used.
The machine should be operated In
warm room, preferably a cellar.
as protection against outside tenn
perature changes. 1t should be dis
infected thoroughly before being US
ed, with a solution of {. reliable coal
tar dislnfectant. Instead of using
such a solution small receptacle
containing one-half ounce of perma-
nganate OF potash on which one-half
ounce OF formalin has been poured
may be shut up in the incubator
The resulting gas will thoroughly
disinfect the machine. After disin-
lection the incubator should be. run
empty for several days to get 1t into
good operating condition. After the
eggs are in place the temperature
should be held at from 101 to 1902
degrees F. the first week. 102 to 1903
degrees the second week and at 1913
degrees the third week.
The eggs usually are turned for
the first time at the end of the Sc
cond day and twice daily through the
18th or 10th day. The eggs are
cooled outside the Matching chamber
once daily after the 7th and up to
the 10th day. Moisture should be
furnished in artificial incubation In
the South. in high attitudes and
when the incubator room is dry.
This may be done by sprinkling the
eggs with warm water or by placing
wet sponge or pan of water under
the egg tray.
During the Matching period care
fully Ill the lamp and trim the wick
each day. II is best to trim the
wick by scraplng off the burnt port
ion rather than by cutting the wick.
, The lamp should not be filled entire
ly. After the lamp is filled II should
be closely observed for time to
make sure that the flame does not
get too high.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
STEEL HUMPS AT CROSSINGS
REGULATE TRAFFIC.

In the center OF Los Angeles street
intersections, at which traffic officers
are not stationed, hemispherical
disks have been bolted to the pave
ment for the purpose of regulating
vehicular travel and preventing cor
ner cutting. A fine is provided by
city ordinance for the motorlst who
fails to keep TO the right OF these
mushrooms" in plotting his car in
the thoroughiares.- the Mar
CHI Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

the servant and not the master
the American people, and all lol
citizens will aid him in rendering
best service possible. We shall d
however, transform him into a q
tator and ourselves into subjed
merely because one Of his tasks
that of dealing with foreign relatio|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
HATCH CHICKENS EARLY.
Fresh Eggs VIII BE Scarce Next Fall
and Winter---Itemedy Is In Hands
of the Poultry Man.

Did It ever occur to you that ma
ture requires her children to take an
annual vacation? She does, and no
where do human beings puzzle their
brains over this fact more than
when the hens begin their yearly holi
day. This vacation is technically
called the melting season." 1t be-
gins during the late summer. The
hens stop laying and change their
suits of feathers for new ones. Us
ually they consume three or four
months in the process. Most of us
know this perfectly well, but are apt
to overlook the fact that a very i'm
portant feature of the melting period
is that egg laying stops. We are un-
reasonable and expect the hens to
lay all the time. When the hens
take this vacation new-laid fresh
eggs are scarce and remain scarce
until the pullets Matched during the
preceding spring begin to lay.
The Remedy.
The remedy Is very simple and Is
under the control of the poultry man.
The first step is to have chickens
Matched early, so that the pullets be-
gin to lay when the hens begin to
mott. This Is not difficult. Pullets
of the American breeds begin laying
at about seven months of age. Leg
horn pullets begin when about six
months old. North of the Ohio riv-
err this means that all Matching must
be over by May 1 at the latest. The
best plan is to have the chickens CO.
ming at intervals during March and
April. The earliest Matched pullets
will, OF course, begin to lay first. II
any of them begin to mott, their pla-
ces will be taken by the later ones
and steady supply of eggs will be
more certain.
The Difficulty.
The difficulty in the way of the
practical application of this matter
is that so many poultry keepers are
dependent on hens for Matching. As
long as we have late Matched chick.
ems We will have late settlers. The
poultry keeper who wants to change
from late Matching to early Matching
must therefore either get broody
hens from some one else or use ar
incubator. After he has changed
the dates on his flock he will have
no trouble, especially with the Am
erican breeds.
Can II BE Done?
Every progressive poultry raiser
who has tried it. every agricultural
college and the Government, have da
ia showing that early Matching will
produce fall and winter layers. In
the Government flock during the
past winter the pullets of the entire
uock averaged over 20 per cent In
egg production, and some pens made
35 per cent. That means, in plair
language, that the egg production
for all the pullets was one egg daily
for every five hens, and for some
pens one egg daily for every three
hens. This, too, when fresh eggs
sold up to rs cents per dozen in Wa
shington. This could not have beer
done except by early Matching.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
"Coals 70 Newcastle"

ITO carry Goals to Newcastle" me
to do something that is superfluC
Newcastle being u great coal q
carrying Goals there would be t
Of unnecessary action. The Ere
have saying ito carry water to
river" for the same thing, and th
are several Latin equivalents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

Call at this ONCE and get .
bundle Of old newspapers for mic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Pullets for Egg Laying Next Fail
and Winter Should BE Hatched
Early-How to Use an Incubator.

The poultry raiser on farm or in
city who wishes to produce fall and
winter eggs with by-product of
spring "fryers" should begin now to
plan for the early setting Of eggs.
say poultry specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
In the states OF the extreme south
settings should be made from the
first to the middle of February; in
the central group Of states, from the
early part to the last part OF Febru-
airy; and in the northern tier OF sta
ties, from the latter part of Febru-
airy to the early part of April. With
settings timed on this schedule the
chicks will hatch in ample time to al
low their maturity before cold wea-
Their. The pullets from these broods
should lay during the late fall or ear
ly winter when eggs are scarcest.
The setting schedule outlined also
will permit the development of early
spring flyers" The young chicks
will be developed to the point where
they may be turned out on the grou-
nd by the time vegetation is out, and
so may augment their feed with
green stuff. The smaller breeds of
chickens can be Matched later than
those which are larger and slower to
develop.
| Incubation
One difficulty in setting eggs in
spring at selected dates IL the natur-
al system of incubation is followed
is in finding broody hens at the pro-
per times. If natural incubation is
depended upon exclusively 1t will pro
badly be best for the poultry raiser
to disregard dates and make settings
whenever broody hens are available.
A good nest for setting is made OF
wood, 1 5inches square and about is
inches high. with top. The front
is open except for board 6 inches
high. Three or four inches of damp
earth should be placed in such nest
and on this straw, hay or chaff sho.
uld be firmly packed. The hens
should be busted thoroughly with In.
sect powder. 1t Is good plan. al
so, to sprinkle little Of the powder
In the nests.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
.GALEOFFERRIES

Public notice is hereby given
that t,v virtue of the authority ves'
ed ir me by Section 20 OF the Po-
lice Jury ordinances will proceed
to sell f, pubic auction at the front
door ot the Court house ct this
parish on. SATURDAY. Nav 10Th.
1917, ~ the hour of IL o'cioch m.
to the highest and last bidder Tor a
tenn OF anc wear from the 24th da
of Nav 1917
rheiight and privilege W fer
ry 1T each of the station named be
low
LOCATION OF Ferries.
Ferry No. i. From the lover limit
of the Parisi to Davis Plantation
right bauk. and Modoc Plantation
left bank the ferry station to be
from the Zeringue store, right
bank. to the Rose Plantation left
bank
Ferry No. ?. From Davis plant
alton, right bank, to Ashton plant
alton right bank, the ferry station
10 be a. the store of l.. Gassen 4
Bros. right bank to the Destrehan
plantation, lett bank.
Ferry NJ. ); F:cm Ashton ria"ta-
tion right bank, to Flaggvi'Ie right
bank, Ire ferry station 10. he al
Flaggv, lie ,Igh: Dank to Ormond
plantation left ba,.k
Ferry No. q. From F'aggville
right bank to Jacques Rou>siie
right bank, the ferry station t. be
at Hahnville right bank to Pros
pect plantation left bank
Ferry No. S. From Jacques
Rouselle's plantation right bank,
t, Killona plantation right bank,
the ferry station to be at the Star
plantation store right bank to the
village of Belletown left bank.
Terms and conditions. Cash on
the spot, in United States Cur
rency, the purchaser to comply
with all regulations Of the Police
Jury.
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary Police Jury,
St CHARLES Parish, March 28, 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31

1t was moved ty Mr. 'De'aune &
and. by M. Dutrene. that the fol-
lowi e approx'mated tableau OF the
expenses OF the Parish Of St. Char
les for the current year ending
June goth 1917
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases $500. 90
maintaining prisoners 2.5oo. 90
District Attorneys fees
tor convictions 10000
Corone.s salary, 10000
Justices of the Peace 100000
Cor>t tables 1900. 90
Grand, PetI: and Coroner
july 1880. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Board oe Health, 900. 90
Assessor Commission 1000 90
Parish Treasurer 40. 90
Clerk of Court $50
School Fund 100000
Expenses Board of
Health tor Injections and
Contagious diseases 800. o.
Road fund, 100. 90
Maintenance Of Ben
Cadets at L. Sta.- Univer-
S'tT, 500. 90
Maintenance Of 3 Beu
scholar at the Stale Mr.
nal Schou! 6up. oc
oyndics Salary 500. 90
Sergeant at arms 100 oo
Tax Collector Commits
sion I.Aoo 90
Salary fer cling WIND
mill IL washing tank 6o.oc
Road Supervisors 1900. 90
Election expenses 5oo.Do
S. 2SSIo."o
| hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on the 3
day of Aug. 1916
+. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish of 81. Charles Aug. 3. 1910
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
Report on Inspection of Schools
st. Charles Parish
BY C.. J. B. own

(Con.inued from last issue)
The figure on enrolment and at
tenpance show a condition much
better than the average of the
state. The general average of at
tendance for the flour months al
ready completed is above 81 per
cent. H. fact FIVE schools Rail-
borue. Comardelle. Vickuair Hahn
vile and Red church average 90
per cent. while several others
the seventeen schools approximate
90 per cent. This average is made
little higher by the fact that
pupils who dropped out of school,
permanently were also dropped
from the roll, which by the way
should not be done unless such
pupils leave the community Even
at that the figures are much high
er than average and show a condi
ton worthy of the highest approx
al
The finances of the parish have
been steadily improving for some
time. During the past year :here
was paid debt of $1,000 aud yet
the. schools were maintain for
eight month"; uniformly, The par
ish spent only $1,000 in round fig
ures for al, other items than teach
ers' salaries. which shows how G.
economically the affairs have been
Thee is urgent
need m St. Charles for consider
abe addition to the revenues. The
schools should be maintained the
full session of nine months. all OF
them should be well equipped from
the parish funds. and quite sum
is now necessary for remodeling &
repairs The Police Jury appro-
PIRATES the statutory three mii's
uuf it might possibly afford 10 do
as the ncighboring parishes of St.
Tnhn and 81 James have done and
give one or Two mills m.ne. In ST
John the Police Jury appropriation
Is equal to about 8 u mills; it IS
almos, as liberal in both St. James
ard Assertion. The parish faces a
condition which either demands
such an increase or a special par
ishwide tax voted by the people,
Ii is at best uarking time only u
will go backward from now on un-
ess its revenues are raised
There is the most complete har-
mony among members OF the
school board and between them &
the superintendent; this accounts
for the smoothpess with which the
schools run. We feel sure that
with SUI h businesslIk~ BOARD &
an interested and capable superin-
tend-utssthe parish would make
great strides forward if funds were
available. We must thank the sup
er,ntendent for his unusual efforts
10 make our trip pleasant aud
profitable, as it proved to Be
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given tina. the
Finance Committee of Police Jury
of the Parish OF St. Charles will
meet on every Saturday previous
rhe regular meeting TO approve
bills and any bills received latter
than that day will be la,d over to
the next regular meeting
F. Schexnaydre,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA
28th Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. 729
Succession of

ValSfn BaptlSte ana Esther bOuid,
.his wife
By virtue of certain order of sale is
sued by the Hon, 28th Judicial Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish OF St. Charles, in the above EMIT
led cause and bearing date of March 21st
1917, and to me directed, shall proceed
to sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front door
of the Court House on Saturday the 18th
day of April, 1917, at II O'Clock A. M,
the foIlwoing described property to- witt
A certain tract of land, together with
all the improvements thereon, measuring
one-haH arpent front on the river Miss
issippi, by depth of fifty arpents, more
or less, between closing lines in the rear
as per original tract hereinafter describ-
ed, bounded above by property now be-
longing to Henry Hirsch and below by
the property of Raoul Zeringue, which
tract of land forms part of Lot Number
(5) of subdivision of the following des-
cribed property, Viz:
A certain tract of land situated in the
Parish of St. CT lrles on the right bank
of the river Mississippi, about twent-one
miles above the City of New Orleans,
measuring as per survey and plat of D..
McIeran, Esq, Parish Surveyor, fifteen
hundred and eighty feet front on the
River Mississippi. by about fifty arpents
in depth, more or less, between lines
closing in the rear about one degree, be-
ing part of the Baptiste St. Amant tract
Section "a, of Township Is, South o.
Range q East, west of the River. bound
ed above by lands now belonging t. =
aac Bennett x Co., known as Mad SON
| Vile, and below by lands of Sep.:ns 81.
Amant & Co., said tract being a pr said
| plan of survey and division ino CIV
equal lots, for the purpose OF partition
| between Raol Zerirgue and his co-heirs
by act before James d. Augustin, Notary
| Public of this Parish on tine 20th Of Nov
ember, 1879
| Terme and conditions cash on the spot
| Leon c. Vial,
| Sheriff, Parish of St. Cherries.
Sheriff Office, Parish of St. Charles
| March 2lst. 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23th. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. 729
Succession of

valsin Baptiste and Esther Bould.
his wife
Nv virtue of certain order of sale is
sued BY the Hon. 18th Judicial Cou,t of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parisli of St. Charles in the above EMIT
led use and bearing date of March 21st
1917. and to me directed, shalt proceed
to sell at public auction to last and high
est bidder on the premises at Anna, La. i,
on Saturday tine 7th day of April 1917 at
II o clock A. M, the following descri5-
ed property to-wit:
Live Stock !.
One 1) gray horse, One Il black horse
Furniture
1 lot of furniture and bed clothing now
in dwelling house situated on the above
described property, consisting of one ~
tour posted bed, two sewing machines,
3 rocking chairs, dresser. 2
chairs. ! armoir, feather mattress
and one quilt
Movables
Fifty barrels OF corn in shuck, One
old jumper, One cart body. One
wagon Jack, Two piows, Three
large collars. Two sets harness and
trace CHAINS, One old breechins
One cross Cut saw. One hand saw
One spring wagon, One lot O
pumpkings No.
Terms and Conditions cash on ths
Ispot
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff. Pa,ish OF St. Charles
| Sneriff's Office, Parish Of ST
charles. March 7Jst 1917 -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31

fer the sum of Four thousand
($4 300 oo) dollars for the term OF
FIVE wears
II Was moved by Mr.. Blouin &
seconded by Mr.. "E!fer, that the
Jury adjourn subject to call
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
ATTENTION

o. another page of. this issue
we are publishing the inventory OF
the Estate o. Edward Wisncr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31

1t was moved by Nr. biouin ana
secon ded by Mr.. pufrene, that
the reading of the minutes be DIS
pensed with and approved
II was moved by MIR. Delaune &
st seconded by Mr.. Blouin. that the
Parish Treasurer's report showing
balance of General fund ~ none,
Road fund SIS .IS6 76. Road Dist
No. ! $5a363, Road DIST. No 3
s. ass. Sc. Special Bond fund co.
a44 60 he accepted
| Baton Rouge. La.
Feb. 18TH 1877
Hon, Fellcien Lorio.
President Police Jury
Parish of St. Charles.
Dear SIR
The separation of value for
State purposes from local taxes
will place a much larger response
bility upon your body acting as a
board of Review. when you con-
vene on the first Monday in June
next we have nothing whatever 10
do with your loco! taxes, hence.
we would impress the necessity of
q classer inspection of all ASSESS
menIs and beg your earnest CO
operation in the matter of equali-
zations between individual tau
payers
Tie need of suitable maps with
win Oh TO check lands and city pro
pity is a crying need and will pre-
yrnt OMISSION of much valuable
property from your tax rolls. We
are dong everything in our power
to see that the Revenue Laws OF
the State are properly carried oul
and if much large share of the be-
milf, TO be derived therrfTom
1t is not our desire to raise any
assessment this year IN account OF
the high tax rates, but as soon as
the miilsge rae can be reduced we
will place the assessment some
thing like what is correct without
nc,easing burdens on the people
Unless your parish is tree OF
heavy local or special taxes do not
/ undertake to foil " yalues this
Board NIGH: fix for State purposes
otherwise you will maternity in
I, crease taxes on your people. We
desire to give you this Timely
tl,aught for your consideration. We
shall just little la'er visit your
parish and will be pleased 10 dis
cuss with the jury any matter you
may desire 10 have CLASSIFIED. 10 or
der that we NAV mutually under
stand each other
Please have this read at your
next Meeting and spread on the
| minutes for reierance
!! Trusting we may have your Col
dial co-opeation. ! ann
Very truly yours,
Board of State Affairs
BY L. E. Thomas
/ Chairman
II was moved by Mr.. Eifcr ant
seconded by Mr.. Biouin that tint
matter OF employing an agiicu'tn-
raj man for the parish of 81. Cha
les be laid over until the next reg
lar meeting
Votes having been called result
ed as follows: Yeas. Messrs BloniI
Delaune, Elfer and Lorio. Nays
uone
I, was moved by Mr.. Delann
and seconded by Mr.. Duf'ene tina
the President lac and he is herein.
authorized TO insure the tour
House fixtu,es hooks and shade
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
Establ,shea February Is, 1873

.esns eutad We etisenentssi psr squafe ~
aa-tton Encn saBseVuent tusers'oh' nsss
i:Ipr' act sIae nm
me e0aaa I0ne year
vsc- mast cstRssn one year "'
Ara uusrserco,uinn one year se.so
espat uardp Gn- veal WV
Aorarss.s,aeuss and subscriptions are COL
,r.tabie invariably In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
LISTOFJUR0RS

List of Jurors drawn to serve at the
session of the 18th. Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish OF 81. lnaf-
les. Louisiana, beginning on Monday the
End. day of April 1917 to-wit;-
Iarrxr
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-24
GOOD FRIEND
 10 WOMEN
That's What Mount Pleasant Lady Says Cardui and Tells What 1t
 Did For Her.

Mt Peasant, Tenn.-'As a girl was always well and hearty" says Mrs, NJ. F. Rail, of this place "I have ways been accounted healthy. never felt any trouble like weak. ress until | came to the change of life was about forty.fiye when that be- san. think l would have died had Tot found out what a good friend to women Cardui is
 | suffered a great deal ] had a number of fain'ing spells. and would be obliged to lie in bed week or two at a time. never liked 10 lie in bed because it interfered so with my work The swimming in my head was nearly continuous. l could not stoop down it would make me so dizzy. 1 think l used Cardui off and on for two or three years, using in that time about s or 10 bottles. be- gan to feel the improvement ip health tefore l had taken one bottle. bus kept on taking 1t untl got in perfect health.
 Had it not been for Casdui l know l would have been dead Now l am e years old and weigh ab9m i75, and am in the most perfect hehlth
 Give Card1i trial for yotf troa- hies It should do for you s\hat t Las done for thousands of othert