davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
Anxiety Increasing Situation Critical
 Wilson Is Worried
UnnaturaGzed Germans Are Being Dismissed All Over The Country. and Great Precaution is Being Taken

WASHINGTON. Feb The situation may ce said c2 6e extremely --1@ 4--.E-E s apartments is evidenced every 5= es-s.T -= navy and departments and ~h..s been reported since yesterday. win Es sz.z2- -5o- -4 VvS-Tego incident the s51e1- ae constantly 5- -ez aer-.
 AE unpleasant received morning when ess Sca-e ls-=-- informed c agents abroad that ne1-@l -4a- 7-5 -1 Pr=s.5s1. Wilson's example break ing 5lg-~z-e relations va Germany. Thlz much made certain
 \ LATE DISPATCH
 H4Szz-S5-1E E=o --T1= z--sva3 q Arbassade =srard al B=rl@ S7z=zz-. dispatch roEz A1oasSa1s- H-2 az 2-.5 w1c 5o-Ezr5ei without any c-5s- .-z ---easz5z -ze 1=-a----s1-.
 E- E5-1=4- --s5= Germany. aelartae-. ot sz-= -s 1 .- = German government actually aid si1=- Gerard g- -s 1esgs 1-- t received aTi-es from Na<1-g-.- EFrE = a ne -1z. made tor tGe sa= 1@Z-E-5 5- 1- 8=--s5-1 from -.e United St4S=s.
 R=g- from z-- country coming in that uunata- -zz=5 German dismissed the employ o- firms TaeTe zs5 r1r ale. o .5e ==. aa they viii al soon 6e i1.a--45
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

Gzt@
 The H7rDer interests have been sai5Dlag froxn rhe ge1gs raize to the AaTox sraeI-er for sozae naonshs and roE have piled rp al the mine some St1 taaasand sscxs os high grade Gre awaiting tFsaSDor1&sios in the spring. The SgsF grade ore is to be rnilIe1 o,. The ground Mr, Serton- who zo4s north o1 the AFst Skagmzy boat, xilI return here ia z saorr time 70 complete tAe Installation ., the wea.izke. Og- ns@ camp oa Mineral lake ls soon ro have p1atOasce and wiil b. knf,sgn iH the future a& Camp Complex 4 large force ~flI be working there by asitSgran1er.
 Col 4 8- De1ey, who ls associated prominently plth the Harper xyndi cate and who has been ia the north Tor some weeks wIIl leave on the fra. s11thboGnd boat for Seattle errou,s to New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

z -- z-z4 czI4-lcg-- --z-a-z5 tlt-T teas
 -=. -zE--- -=E-=s=z-s 1--T -z- c@gzz- --E zz1 .= -s t= -55ez 2 z--zg .1e
 rz- r-le --= mn cc-ss=-s r -.=
 sal ---z--E t=r.ces ~.-z 59z5.=-
 5=-E H=T and l=iz-=- coz-=--rz-- .-E z-5 ==1z-z-t-E -z1-=z. z-5 s.-z-- z--c- -=@ t.- --= -=c.r=-y = sine 7z--=z --s o-e q t-= Tes--zke 5-o2. =--l -s w-z- -s cazzoelT cs-i=- 2 ceH. g-=z 1s=-z1z- 5=. T co=-z5zs z5As, csa- per -sz zE.s z-5 z-T=--so -.z- .zz ,--7 TT E =vs- ==T=--r fire .o =.ga,T 2----=-- -+ -z= meals 1- -1.s c-@ -zEss
 - .z--- 1g1 grade c-= and ..= p-=- -----z-T z-=zzs-- 70 wz.11 Ee s.zH =cz E lz tz= z=~ zsiI, ts s7 rz-erz --= v9----=zz 7@zr7z ss srck gz1gze and 7a 2 1=s-z.z =x-=-- sepa-z-= c1s
 =-z-= t.- -z= z-=l-=- -z-Ee-- N=v=- -=t1-= -- --= z5s-o-T c+ mining hare .s.-p--E c-== 1@zz z- z-c1 L5x. .eTc~- T--= E 1-= re--sT -o .1e g-=z- c-oz- csss zzt= IL z=-z.lzrgJ z-6 -1 -Le =er--5-=-- ot 1=r-z1z s-=l-=-z sog sls -,=s--=-- q c-zts e9Is,=z et=s tsg --= c=o5r=-T q zgs s.- za=-z.= Bots --e EFzl E C and -a= 4zzco-1a s--=--=ss hare 1cu z-c1 s1s-zc-s -o -1=-- s.g csz-z The -s..ol 7e z-sll e-2-cT z- -zs W-ss-lass mine can ae applied 70 any 1-n1@- Ct or1=r pro-- =rztes q r1-z dzsfr5e- with good -es-lEz- Nos- Of -1@ co1per 6s2og5tz os .sfs 1-s--5eE z-= leT grade. ger with gre- il----zrT dressing oTer co1c=-Grz:ir-g -@1-=s --= gre e-4zxss 70 hdza grade l22@-r con e@-t-z-es.. tAe inauguration and -E@z--a1r cas- 0t which zro-se he 9@-T laR and --@ margin ot Dr9.st high
 4z-er 58E@s zs % universally arzs1e F51a z=-= -az- -1= 2-esizz5-zrT 7reztnea- -=-=-rs1 t'9 c@1 a@ g5r@1 10 2 gerg ayz- grade cr@ C-r gr 1zrper. 1ho Eooxs zse- tae H=a--zxe progeny za enc q -le z-a4-@s- l1 poren.Ezl 7afzses se -z-e seez .z rze Alzstza coa1.ry and
 z---c1- ea =z-zl ia tas zor-1neg- ter Ts-- p.=-stae@-e@ za1 galso-za5-y ot ore caat@l- Dt t-s class. E saapGag The plans ot Als easocizt5o1 70 embrace za zeFiTltT zr to@ nf1e to- thls spring and s-la1-@r p4razDg 1oe egzzlsed t4- fore U tl= Ee-casksa dls-rscz- Crerz- tsa1s zf ,he pres@1t tiaae, ouinz ro z--1rsr c111ir-o1s. eo1sfsr r.oaslg fn ' g2tlLE ras elements and getting fa s-z5e for 2 Ttgorogs campaign msea .a@ Hrsz-@r hssakA Dir. Fl W. Newtoz.- ~-=-L-zaoRa la tae Bog1dzrY and Cesse- !. Alerse districts sa ne,aglzrg5st and --lllzla1- ia a%rs working cat the 6e- s@5ss as r1e plant 8hile the mSlJ s---151g la going gD he 1lEl proceed E9 tAe Lake Tsglaa 9isrr1c1 b4cx of 5a7gTsy and s7spervi4e The installation of foat@Eso1 cells f1 tEe nsu at the F@IEs mine and otherwise eaange the -1ilis eeEiPzent 10 bring it up 10
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
GUARD VITAL SPOTS
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. The police have been spurFsd 10 take precautiou- arr nnsas4res since the nevs ef the rupture with Germany and wefe or dered 10 all places likely 70 be al lacked including the water supply and the entrances 10 the great bridges over Ehe East River.
 Men were also detailed 10 guard foreign consulates- Acting commis- sioner Godley says no serious trouble va expected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
MR. FRIPP GIVES
 AN INTERESTING
 REPORT OF ACTIVITY

T-@ Prog-=sslr=-1t.zsv zsa .zar-es t5c-- N- c V gr125 1he zss4-s--s--3- s-t ct -a@ oEerzE1szs o1 +1s Essrp.zr ST--lc&rs o1 No5-z soaz1- sla-ezaE-g 7 1-cF= q e5s p-zaz zzt 5grp1a@s ot hEs coa5szT as cozceELs szs gecez5tza eiz1Elez The zEa-ezez- se.loTs.
 Ae @r= 1o1zg ac r1e 7TeseleEe p-oc- erEy Eazr Ee hestsTe azazl1 a,e Ga1@ zE alzzT oE -1= r-op@yrts@ q r15z 6.s~ tEIc-- lzEs.Y, gzsring fz 2 z-i1l ter tas p-=atE-tzz-y crea-zszE ot tEe ere be- fc-s pzzE-g f on 10 the szetterE
 TLiIe the initial plz1t ges-g up,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
 STAMPEDE FOR BOATS
Large Numbers Want te Get Home as
 Result Of Germany's Blockade.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Americans are stampediug 10 procure passage to New York oA the first available boat since the German note to the United States has been published. Large numbers who expected 10 sail later have d. cided to leave Saturday and before noon all first class accomodations on the steamers were booked.
 Among those applying for passage arg 1g0 persons gho intended sailing on the steamef Nieuw Amsterdam which was to have left Falmouth Tues day. This vessel, however, has been recalled 10 Rotterdam. whence she sailed two days ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
ALASKA IS WELL
 PROVIDED FOR IN BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. Tn the ar my appropriation bill reported favor ably by the house committee this morn ing, the item Of s500,O00 for the build ing or roads. trails and bridges in Al aska, was recommended, but the con- mittee declined to include the s100, ,0Q0 asked 10 start the Gastineau channel bridge at Juneau IT is thought how ever. that when the bill comes before the senate. the item will be added
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
200 KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION

AMSTERDAM Feb. Two hund- red. mostly women. were Killed in an explosion that occurred at the Noble Munition Plant at Schlebusch. near Cologne. The cause Of the explosion is unknown
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
JUDGE NETERER
 IS NOT AGREEABLE E

SEATTLE Fzb. T.-Iodge Se-eres s1ls Z15g1i1g refused 70 guzsh the in- 1icEme-,s returned 5g the grand jury against Mzyo- GIL Sheriff Hodge and C1i@t q Police Rockingham, and set Eaeir t~-zls tor March sixth Like ELs@ tAe Igcgs refused to grant them s=psre-e t-5zlz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

PETROGRAD. Feb 1--According 10 an oslE Tep9Tt- sn explosion or tFe fee or=aEeE Tschelioaskias at Arch. angel cost abolz 30 lives. The injuf- ed number 3t4 Fire spread 10 var i0Uz parts of the wharf and damaged 2 number Of buildings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
FIVE BRITISH VESSELS
 SUNK THIS MORNING

LONDON. Feb. 7.-The British steamers Saxon, Briton. Vestra and CrovnpUint were sunk today by Germ an submarines. Several are reported 10 have been lost
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
GERM. ' CONSUL LEAVES
 FUR HIS HOME TODAY

SEAT -. Feb 7.-Tbe German Consul C. .4ral here is leaving for Der lin ria Sor fork and left his country's affairs l. hands Of the Swiss Con- suL IT g York. he will join some tEo huL-.sd other German officials and together wllI leave on Or about the Iz fnssaat for Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
DR. KARL HELFERICH
 SPEAKS FOR GERMANY
Says Submarine Warfare Is Necessary te Destroy British
 Tyranny.

BERLIN Fah --Aa Associated R-ess correspondent ilIeryieE Dr az-. F5=.E7s.Ss- minister q ths Intsrio7 T-Q l= Qsoz=s as te..ers We ceasiasr s-a-z.l-.e -a-ta-e 70 b@ The most et- -=c--T= means for shortening the w2r and breaking olce and for all lime t1= British tyranny ol the high seas
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

UNATTLLA, Ore, Feb. 7.-Mayoress T. 2. 8;archer, of UmatfiIa who re- cens!Y defeated her husband for office zas hostess Izsi night, together with f.Ye feminine co-workers. elected coan- cilsOEnen and two other city office at a grand inaugural ball Pendleton and other towns sent a trainlozd Of people from a radius os c1 miles. many came in automobiles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
B0PP MAY HAVE TO
 SERVE HIS JAIL TERM

sAN FRANcIsCG. F=b F.-Yss1-F- dz5 !syues Gzsuza c55zul Bgpp. vhe @zs found glii-T b . !cTy os violating E1@ lsEs ot 1e-E-zlity recently. failed 70 rzIz= ELe increase in the amount ot 1eL and IlzT have 10 go 10 jail The oal Ezs s=- z- len -ho1sz1d dollars, bzc yes-sE@ay CT ;hs Eaosios a1 ths g-o==cgEiag st59ra@y fhs t4il s4s -zls@s troE taat amo1-r 70 twenty- fire -ao-s1Ec dollars
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
l., FROM DUKE ISLAND

Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Ryus, and family arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Duke Island, where MT. Ryus has one of the most productive ranches in the north. They came over on their gagboat Verna and expect to be in town for several days, visiting with Mrs. Ryus. Senior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
NORTHWESTERN
 GOES NORTH

The steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, after be- ing in quarantine in the harbor since Saturday afternoon left for the north last night at midnight, bound for the westward Four second-class passen- gers boarded her here for points north. She will return southbound in about len days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
CHIEF NO-sHIRT DYING
Aged Head 5f Wafla Wslls Tribes
 Soon Of For Hunting Grounds

PENDLETOS. Ore, Feb. 7.-Chief No-shirt. the aged head Of the Walla WalIs tribes is near death.
 He is between 70 and 90 years Of age and is strenuously opposed to giy- ing the remaining tribal lands to the government Sickness was All that prevented him from going 10 Washing tof. D. C., 10 take ID the fight with the head Of the Indian bureau there
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
CHILE REFUSES TO
 FOLLOW SUIT OF U. s.

sANTIEGO, Chile, Feb. 7.-The Chilean government yesterday al q meeting Of The cabinet failed to de- eide what step should be taken in regard 10 Cernany'g note On gubmar- inc campaign. It ig thought, however that today will bring decision prob ably adverse to that of the United gfatee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
THIRTEEN SHIPS
 SUNK IN ONE DAY
The Largest Tonnage in a Week Russian, Norwegian and
 British Vessels

LONDON. Feb. T.-Thirte4n ships Of three different nations. Russia. N6r- ~egiau and British vessels were sunk yesterday. The tonnage approximates 3s-75f gross. as much as was recorded -he past week
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
STANDARD OIL VESSELS
 HELD UP TEMPORARILY

NEW YORK geb. 7---3=s@rzl ges aela c. she Standard Gil Company o311d for Europe were held ID pend ing farTLeE deTeloD1aeats in the si,g- ztio1 this morning, and Eniess The sit zatio1 gTo7Ts E0-se. they riIl be al loTe5 70 dsperr IzteF n the egening
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
 AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Feb 1.-Two were kil- ist, two are dying and eight were ser iogaIT injured when z 250 foot concrete arch over the ciiy's bridge now being built Orer the Spokane river collapsed prseipi,zting twenty.efx workm@n into the turbulent stream.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
C. NJ. FRIPP ON HURRIED
 TRIP INTO TOWN

Mir. C. M. Frpp. superintendent Of the mines Of the Harper Syndicate operating the Cymru group. on the North Arm Of Toira Sound at prcaen' arrived in the city this morning on q hurried trip and expects to leave very soon. lie ls guest at the RcvilIa while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
:. .:- :. :. :. .., :.
LONDON. Feb. 7.-The food minis

LONDON. Feb. 7.-The food minis tery, owing to the growing scarcity of supplies, has issued a public appeal 10 the nation to limit the consumption Of bread to four pounds, meat 10 two and one-half pounds and Of sugar 10 three-quarters Of 9 pound weekly a head.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
NEW COLD WEATHER
 RECORDS IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA Neo Feb From many points i1 tELs -s--i,o-y cane the sol- loaiZg rsEo-ts early today. Omaha Lad . 5szBevata7e q ss degrees be. lew E=ro- Lincoln. z9 below: Nortelk -s- S.o-x City Ia =, Sioux Fall, :. Q 5-s and Winner. $ D < below
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
THE JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE. Feb. 7.--The steamer Jefferson left for the north this morn- ing with the following named paagon- gers for Kctchikan: Miss Pearl Camp- bell and Miss Thelma Lee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07

Miss Annie Ostensen and Miss Lou ise Olsen, of seattle, who are register ed at the Sredmau today were among the passengers unfortunately quaran- tined on the Northwestern here in the harbor for the past few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
BOLIVIA PREMIER
 DENOUNCES GERMANY

LAPAZ, Bolivia. Feb. 7.-EldiarIo, Premier Of Bolivia last evening in an address denounced Germany ? attitude and urged the Latin American cOun- tries to make an energetic protest against the Germans 1ropcsed mesg- ure The feeling agains. Germany ig intense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
GUARDING WILSON
White House Gates Locked
 Extra Precauti0n.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. Tine gates Of the White House have been locked and special precautions taken 10 keep unidentified persons away from the executive mansion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
DENMARK WILL NOT
 FOLLOW EXAMPLE

COPENHAGEN. Feb. -.-The Dan -s1 gov=-1Eezt has decided that # -zzz0- tollo~ the example ot Presi- 6=aE wilz9ss ia bs@4kisg If diplomatic relations zi,A Ge-nz1y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
TUG ARCTIC GOES
 THRU WITH BRIGHTER

The Tug Arctic, with the freighfar St. James. in tow passed thru this morning on her way north 10 skag@ay u.th a cargo of coal which she will discharge there. She will load q car go of ore on her return trip for the smelter at Anyox
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
King George Declares WiH Fight UntV Vcfory is Won
Half Million From Congress For Roads Trails
INHABITANTS ARE
 GETTING NERVOUS

AMSTERDAM. Feh The :.
 < German Qualifications and towns s:-
 * o2 the Dutch frontier are filled <. -:- with soldiers and many iHhabi. !. -: saats slerE inc entire border and <.
 > villages are basy packing their < -:- valuable possessions for possible -:. :: and sa56e1 flight !. -- :: :. -:- -:- * < -:- - -- - :. !: :. -- -- -- :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
GERMANS ARE
 APPARENTLY
 TIRED IF VAR
British Troops Take Over One Thousand Yards Of Trenches With Least
 Opposition.

LONDON. Feb. "A report from the British army headquarters in France reads: On the Somme front our line advanced during the day yesterday in the neighborhood of Gradcourt and are now occupying over one thousand yard of trenches taken without the least opposition from the enemy"
 ". H. Cilmour, of Sea Level, is reg istered at the Stedman today.
 George P. Reilly, is a guest at tl.e Stedman today from Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
i. < ... l. :. :. :. !. I :. :. :. :. !. i.
. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR HELD AS HOSTAGE

< COPENHAGEN. Feb. Der .; :. lin is holding Ambassador Ger ::
 :: ard as hostage. IT is officially ::
 - announced that he will not be ::
 +- permitted to depart until the -:' :. German government is satisfied < :. that Ambassador Bernstorff has z. :. been accorded proper treatment .:- :. by the American government. -:. -:. :. :. < :. :. < * :. .:. < $ :. :. :. < :. ..- :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-07
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS.
 SOUTHBOUND.

s. s. Spokane, due tomorrow. Admiral Evans Saturday. tagra Tomorrow.
 NO2IpPOUND. Prince Rupert this evening. Jefferson Friday. Maripoga, Saturday
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
FALL FLOWING HAS
MANY ADVANTAGES


VxH Flowing improves the texssre
of the coll and causes 0 greater noe-
.stioa OF plant food, cue to the &C
ton OF the weather thaS spring piow'
Ing. BY tnrning under the organic
or vegetable, natter In the fall II has.
Of course, more time to rot and TO De-
come thoroughly Incorporated into the
sell
Fail plowtng causes many weed seee
to serminate and the weeds to DO
killed by cold westaer. Many insects
are h1oaght to the snrface. also, 70 %
killed By the fregts.
TAs time for fall blowing should De
largely O matter OF convenience. the
heavier soils may safely be pfoweo
nrst. Land with q great deal Of vese-
table Meter on 1t to be turned undeT
should be .lowed early in order to give
this matter more time to rot
There is not always sufficient time
In the spring for proper preparation
OF the soil, especially where the crops
are to be planted early. hence it is
good farm management to make .
part OF this preparation in the fan.
II is not always best to plow sandy
lands and hiii lands in tae fall unless
they are also seeded to q cover crop
otherwise there Is apt to be mucn
less from teaching and erosion.
J. l.. Hiers.
Extension Division. Lsuisiaaa StsSs
| UnAwersity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
DESTROY TIVE ceTToa STALK
An Effective Metked ~ Boil wsssss
Control.

Expertmeats have proved thst one
OF the most eEec:j-e means OF bon
weesii control Il the early destruction
Of the green cotton stalks. This early
destruction az she growing stalks &C
oompiishes three things:
a, Destruction Of all immature
weexiis in hollis and squares.
t2) Destruction Of all food SUP
niles for adult weevf1, compelling an
these weevil to do without food Until
cola weather forces them into hiberna'
tson. r7is makes the adult weevil g
into winter quarters weak from star
xation and In bad condition to with
stand the cold.
f3) Destruction OF all breeding
places. This early stalk destruction
duplicates in large measure the Ell
fects OF frssxiag temperatures.
In order 70 make cotton q profts-
Bile crop. the best cultural methods
must be adopted and all means OF
controlling weevil damage mnst be
used faithfully and persistently.
Early destruction Of the green and
growing stalks Is the drst step.
Where the farmers have the neces-
sary tools, the best way to handle the
| stalks IL TO chop them zap fine with q
stalk cutter O. eiso herrow. Then
rlow uadsr a. deep as possible, thor
oughfy covering all o. the chopped
stalks. n possible. piaat some win
| ter cover crop on the land, some Of
the clovers being the best fsr this
| parpose
/ The aext best method 10 to cut ths
stalks, and pile and burn them 90 sooa
as the leaves, stems and squares WIN
make O quick blaze Don't wsA IN
I'll ali the stalk is dry, or the wesyh
! VIII all have haschsd and most ce TIA
| labor will be In vEia.
The effort Of each individual faflnel
IN destroying his stalks win be pro
ductivs OF some coca. Community co
operative effort, however, Is what Is
required to meet this situation In the
best possible way II every consmun
y ity IN the cotton section Of the state
world destroy all cotton stalks BY No
Il yember 1, at the latest. 1t would b
worth thousands Of dollars to the cot
ton industry In larger yields mex
wear. sIn union there Is strength
!, Let every community get together and
| id this lob. Mason Snowden,
Extension Division. louisiana Stetl
University,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

cient prope ". III. II one" an't
t|r''; iu' her dei =, s.: 81
y..s>r Z sautiIy OF saii pop rty Of
any tcoyot which enr b.dd Will
"ay ioT lie mount of the taxes.
n res, d costs due by sajd
i btor, sale wi be mad with
|. Ut apprA ) met, FIR Ca h II !tgai
nde. meme, OF the Uni:ed STATES
IN ,hc pro~efty SOD >ha'l re re
deemoble at any t me for the 81 &c
! one year by prsing the 2r'ce
,iven. including costs and 40 per
L mt thereon
Leon G.. Vial,
Sheriff & Tax COT. Pati>h OF st.
har4rs
heiiff's Off1te. Parish Of ST. char
lis, January 10th, 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE
fa~ apnoiatsd sapa,v 81 -
.uxxs ] Woodmea Circle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

The time Of harvesting the siotha the sase
be harveed-must be given eonae0
of to be obtained =.
filing the io about the same n
fodder the grains shod be well dentso ana
the cut 100 sleeh
decreasea WHILE Oh W
viii well ths sio large a.ao
of water WIN be to insure It's keeping quality ana 'h
OF dry which lowers the feeding value -.
the seed are IN m uousn
is left In the Geld until becomes TOO I
win ndsestae material and wiz NOT me
Pea should be harvested for the o
hay$ha IT, when in full bloom anu e"
Msshoas Of hsrvssans snsss Crops.
than when the hanc
amount Of other crops
used not large enough Justly the expense Of harvester ~
In dem.nins machinery to
consider
snsee the the Gus' and on ne
other hand shsA not be large for the engine mat "
havins greatest capacity
Of ser which required the operation Of the
smaller machines
placed within Of tie no ana inc
take bend order the sase into the Ho * me
necessary 10
make Shows in the sD this stops the ssee q the hoss ans nay use
cuhs IN as from the sagae and decreased progress 10 inc
work
IRON gathered stats the average
cost filing depends
condition tho crop me
hhs TAs INTENDED for ase should
be the sio - II practicable
started shoald rushed and enough R employees
70 with all parts OF the work.
The sage should paek. bs.d the entire
surface and fodder v mAeo me
ning the ss p Dry water Should aaoea
quantity mosksa Il,
n the walls and on the eses
packed vsy readily = that nearer
the sese Of the sns yars pack the sAse properly @ me
Erssnsioa Division Ieuassas State Univessty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
NOTICE.

HUNTING and TRAPPING is
r,.ctly probih'ted on The lands 0
this COMPANY. TrespaSse VIII he
rosecuted to The foil extent Il the
LOUISE "a Mesc ~ompsny
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing, trapping and
tfesI asr:ng are strictly prcl, bsed
on he properties OF the estat. of
Fl. l.. Youhes
kt.. H,L.Youegs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
NOTICE

Public Notice IS heiehV given
tt,at hunting. ,resp"ss'pc and ness
ri, kiop IS prohibited Oh he foley
inQ property
Tue ptore ty OF MIX I,aqae
I e,tet known as Fred Ludinsisr,
on Magnolia R1ngs s
". l.. Laqse
., fEy Z
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
hints ON HARVESTING CROPS FOR SL0

Qty Of Stage Depends Upon Csss Being Cut ct Right
Cut Corn When Grains Are Wei Dsnted and GzeA ana Lever
Leves Bxown-Cut Pea vhas and Soy Beans When IN Fun
Eaocn snd a Few Heads Are pePnsy # Help hssens1as-
Slage Must Be Wen Packed for Best Results
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
Notice

Pure nc CT is her, bv eHH
'hal e,pa>s,ng, hunting, ~
pring aud mess picsin go Z
" prohibited g.. pforfE.
Estate r.. SCI et under ~,
.. the law
K J . Se.;rrs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
NOTICE

Notice rs te.ly gives ,hat
H"n,in: : I'd 7 sspsss.sg IS posi
ve'v p.oh b..ed unIe pc ,aity "t
the law On the D ope- lies oi Mr.&
Msc. JOS La}s tie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20
VCTCE

Tlsso;s. g. IN 2 End rap
. & I : r. eD1 p"ls'.o - on all
p oIe C: vM ed ed Il ed by
N.n. Llssal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-20

ANA Camp No. 4os, meets
everv 9Th Sunday OF each
non..l at p. "a. at ANA, la.
r. b. Sellers. Clerk