davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
GRAZING CROPS GIVE
GOOD PORK YIELDS

The North Louisiana Experiment
Station at Calhoun reports the follow
irg pork production experiment for
1917:
On September l, 72 shoats weighing
$500 pounds, and 9 sows weighing 3,
600 pounds were turned on to a five
acre field of corn and soy beans The
corn and soy beans were in alternate
rows and the corn was estimated to
yield about Is bushels per acre. On
September 20 the hogs had consumed
the entire field. The pigs weighed T.,
$50 pounds and the sows weighed 2.
40 pounds or a total gain of 1,32Q
pounds on this field or 266 pounds
gain per acre.
On October 3, IS shoats weighing 4.
$50 pounds We're turned on to "a acres
of corn and peanuts. The corn and
peanuts were planted in alternate
rows with cowpeas planted between
the corn hills. On October 16, the
entire field bad been consumed and
the pigs weighed $50 pounds, gain
of 1880 pounds or 435 pounds per
acre.
Seventy-three shoats.. were turned
on to 65 acres corn and velvet Deans
on November s. BY November 10 the
plot had been consumed and the
shoats showed a gain of 55S pounds or
S45 pounds per aere.-L S. U. Press
Bulletin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Pigs MAKE RAPID
GAINS ON skim nIILK
MOST VALUABLE SUPPLEMENT
TO CORN FOR HOG FEEDING
THAT CAN BE HAD.
LOWERS THE FEEDING COST
cutternIk Is About Equa! in Feeding
Value To Skim Milk For
Older Hogs.

DaiIymen in certain sections OF
at present for which they can not fn1
market As result Of feeding eX-
pcriments at a number OF state eX-
pertinent stations throughout the
country, il has been found that skim
milk IS the most valuable supplement
to corn for hog feeding that can he
had. The amount Of skim milk fod
in proportion to the amount Of corn
has very little effect on the final 70
suits. However, for each pound o.
corn the amount of skim milk sho9ld
be somewhere between one and four
pounds. With young pigs or PICS
Just wcaHcd greater proportion o.
slim milk will give better results than
with older animals.
At the Ohio experiment station II
was found that hogs fed with corn
and skim milk made a gain % POI
pounds Of pork for every bushol Of
corn compared to gain of 131 pounds
for every bushel of corn whore they
were fed on corn with rape pasture.
The animals getting skim milk also
made much more rapid gains thaa
those on rape pasture. In another test
1T this same station hogs on pasture
ard fed corn alone made an average
daily gain Of 100 pounds per head
compared to an average daily gain OF
1.65 pounds made by hogs that were
fed skim milk in addition to the above
mentioned ration.
When skim milk is fed in addition
to corn the hogs make more rapid
and cheaper gains than when corn is
fed alone In this connection it NAV
be we'll to state that one hundred
pounds of skim milk is Approximately
equal in value 70 one-half bushel VI
corn when fed in addition to corn as
compared to feeding corn alone. But.
/ termilk is about equal in feeding value
to skim milk for older hogs, although
it is not so good for small pigs that
have just been weaned.-L P. Me-
Cam, Swine Specialist, Extension Di
vision, Louisiana State University.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
WORK STOCK MUST
Be KEPT Efficient
Improperly Adjusted Harness Often
Causes Injuries.

The work stock Is the motive power
on the farm, and if we are to accom-
plish what is needed in maximum crop
production, we must see to it that
the stock is kept up to the highest
state Of efficiency. 1t will not onsy
accomplish more in the line of pro-
duction, but will save loss to the OWL
ers themselves.
Many of our farm stock are rend-
cred temporarily unavoidable through
injuries that could very easily be
avoided" says DR.. W. H. Dalrympie of
the Louisiana State University. "a
badly-fitting collar will often lay an
animal off work until the injury it
has done has recovered. A bride that
is too tight, or too short, will fre-
quently cause injury to the back Of the
poll, and draw the bit so tight that
it will cut deeply into the angles of
the lips.
"Backbands are very frequently
abused by placing them. too far back,
often over the loins, making the ami
NAL pull by the loins, which is the
weakest part of the back, and often
causing paralysis of the hind parts.
Plow traces should have straight pull
from the names to the single-tree. The
backband is only meant to keep the
traces from falling down when the
animal is turning, or when they are
otherwise loose. If the pillow goes too
deep, the plow, itself, should be fixed,
and not remedied by injuring the ami
NAL through placing the backband too
far back.
1.-THE hoofs of the stock frequently
grow too long and upset the balance
of the feet in unshod animals, causing
lameness, etc. The hoofs should be
kept trimmed down to about normal
size, or allowing a, little for wear.
Split hoofs often occur from neglect
to keep them periodically trimmed,
and in good shape.
"These are a few of the more i'm
portant conditions that render animals
untitled to perform regular work, but
which could, and ought, to be prevent
ed by little ordinary care and OBJ
gervation."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
MAKE MUFFINS OF
RYE AND CORN MEAL

Rye and corn meal mullins are
made without the use of wheat flour,
and are no less palatable and nour-
i5hing than the wheat product.
The recipte for making these muf-
fms, as given by the Home Demonstra-
ton Department of the L. S. U. Elk
tension Division, is as follows:
Corn meal IL cup, rye -four cup,
baking powder / tablespoonful, fat
l tablespoonful, salt l teaspOonful,
milk ga cup. egg, sugar 2 tablespoon
full.
Method: Combine and sift together
dry ingredients. Combine beaten egg
and milk Put ingredients together.
Beat well and bake in moderate oven,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF HORACE JOHN
SON AND RHODA JOHN
SON HALL.

By virtue of ar order and commits
sion, issued in the above succession
ordering the sale of the succession
property, to realize funds to pay debts
and which order is of date Oct. 10th,
1918, and to me directed; l, Sam Jen-
kins, administrator of said succession,
will offer and sell. at public auction, at
the front door of the Court House, in
Natehitocnes. on
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Red Cross MEETING

A meeting of the members of the
Natchitoches Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held at the Court
House, in the city of Natchitoches, at
IL O'Clock a. M, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 81, 1918,
for the purpose of electing Chairman,
Vice-Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer
and Executive Committee for the en-
suing year.
Members of all branches and auxilia-
ries are entitled to vote, as well az
m mbers of the Chapter proper.
NJ. H. CARVER. Chairman.
AUGUSTA NELKEN, Sec'y,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
PREPAREDNESS

This is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to cuts,
wounds, scratches, etc. The man who
is prepared has his healing remedy on
hand to stop all chances of blood poison
Farris' Healing Remedy is Highly An
tiseptic. 1t is economical. One SOC
bottle makes $500 worth of healing
oil or ointment. Money refunded if
you are not satisfied.
LEOPOLD LEVY, Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Saturday, Nov. 23, 1913,
at / / q. M.

the following property belonging to
said succession, towit:
Forty acres of land, with all i'm
provements, and being N. w. a of the
N. E. 4 of Section Six (6) T. 9, r. 9.
west.
A parcel of And in edge of Martha
vile, La. bounded north by Harris,
east by Bayou and west by Main Road,
and south by Jackson, and being same
property acquired of J. N. Lee, as per
deed in Book 1913, page 80.
Terms of Sale: Cash, subject to APP
as per inventory on file.
SAM JENKINS,
Administrator.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
the Enterprise For 8 Uniting

9. 5. Food ADMINISTRATIONS
TaGing powder biscuits, con
bread. mullins, brown bread, grid
do cakes en- wafIles is wot dey
cali quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wl2eat dat kin be saved fer de
sojera. Some folks kin git er'long
wldout any wheat at all and are
GLAD to do it ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
fo' who's gWine tu'n up his nose
at GOOD CON bread er biscuits er
flapjacks3
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

IL Y want quality and best prices
brine your work I'd the Enterprise.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Please Take Notice

The undersigned hereby noti-
fies the public that all tresnassers
on his property, near Powhatan,
known as Sunni, will be prose-
euted to the full extent of the law.
DR.. w. E. MoRELAND.
o-10-6t
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Christmas Parcels for Our
Boys Overseas


A rrarurrpnts have been completed
.,...... 49,, W.. Do,ort,-C,.s the POST
NC " s''- '-'I " al -. -
Once ana me American "'u NioS' ~
provide overseas men with Christmas
P'l Do,ou+ra-+
II IS the N'sh Oh Cle " d DeP''l 'i'''''
that each men receive cnly one parceI
of stan, ard size and weight
rbo oa,, o.o,saos VIII forward to
49, -.
thelr TAMIL or 4'lehuS III '1ii' 'oui''-J
coupon or bel, which will be iufn-
ishpQ tn tHrn :v The ar4..g authorities,
,.[,.L - ,aLoI IN H.. the a.
'i','' 'S'De, -.
th"rlz@ IN l"t the ShI.mcA' Oh the
parcel.
Tn f, -,.-.. or rner,he~ Ct the family
rorai[ir.. H.. l.nel frc,r a man over
soas i l.rl Il once IRE e1t the label
to ono. .i,- CONSERVATIVES Of the
Hone s. vice $ lion id below and
receive starIaid cartc:.
me Iii r.ss is ,Dlvinp these
standard cardboard cart, IS at the re-
quest Of the Government, and each
thantr- will receive is allotment Of
these cartons in d few GAYS.
N.r Ter,v. the chair. OF our Home
Service Section. upon /, reirt of these
cartons. will distribute ,h,m to the
various Home service representatives
listed below.
These cartons should e fiji by the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Staple Food Prices-Don't Pay More

MRS CAMILLA BREAzEALE, Editor Enterprise
DEAR MADAM have been requested 10 baye enclosed price
;t nubhej IN YOUR paper so as give idea o air price
Yours very truly,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

20 ct A. G. YARBoRoUGH.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

WANTED-To Rent-A Farm of
$50 or more acres, on Cane CT Red
River. Write me at Natchez, La.
aug. 29-tf. p. r. Dolphin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07
Please Take Notice

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that all trespassers on
his property, near Powhatan,
known as River Front" will be
prosecuted to the full extent of Il g
law.
10 ct A. G. MARLBOROUGH.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-11-07

If your problem is one Of quality
printing, our job department. viii
solve it,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Plans Relief for u. s.
Sailors i'm Germany
Shipping Board Prepares to
Aid Our Seamen in
Enemy Prisons
fcnec;oI D;eartcb IN I'll. Tr;b

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Ship
ping Board to-day will take steps i'm
mediately to provide adequate relief
for the hundred-odd American seamen
now held prisoners by the Central
Powers. These men, according to re-
ports, are required to pay their board
and lodging out of their personal funds,
which, in number Of cases, have been
exhausted, and now Germany is threat
enlng to remove these men to the sea-
mems camp, where the conditions are
very bad and the men are compelled to
perform labor.
Among the prisoners are about
twenty-five certified officers, many of
them men over thirty-five years old.
All of them have peen in Germany
since before Christmas, 1917, and a
good many were captured in 1915 while
in the employ of British or French
shipowners.
UP to the present the State Depart
ment has been paying them small sums
out Of its general fund for the relief of
Americans in Germany. This fund now
shows large deficit, and the State De-
partment is considerably embarrassed
in continuing this service The Red
Cross is providing these men with food
clothing and tobacco through it's pack
age service in Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Advertising Agent
For Kaiser Indicted
On Libel Charge
l.. N. Hanmerling Accused
of Trying to Discredit
u. S. Witness

Louis N. Hammerling, who as presi-
oent OF the American Association of
Foreign Language Newspapers handled
$2oo,0OO worth of Ambassador Won
Bernstorff's neutrality advertisement"
propaganda, previous to the entrance
VI tne United States into the war, was
1nd1cted yesterday on a charge of
criminally libclling Vaclav Hajek, a
Czech Investigator for the Department
OF Justice, who is to be a witness
against the five editors of the "Phila-
delphia Tageblatt," charged with viola
tlon OF the espionage act. Hammerlng
was arrested on his farm at Beacon. N.
T., by Detective Russo and held in
sl'VoO bail by Judge Wadhams in Cen
eral Sessions
According to Assistant District At
torney Richard C. Murphy, the libel
against Hajek appeared on July 19 last
IN Hias-Lidu," Bohemian newspaper
published at 1884 East Seventy fourth
Street. Haiek was represented as a
CRIMINAL and a fugitive from Justice.
inns. Hajek alleges, was false and
hbellous and was intended to discredit
nm as Federal witness in the "Tage-
blatt" cases.
- A few days ago the publisher, Bret
Gregr. was indicted on charge Of
criminal libel.
Lyston Lewis. of 12o Broadway.
counsel for Hammerling, said yester,
day that Hammerling's connection with
!ne case was due to "mistaken
identity" He said Hammerlng did not
know HaJek and never had seen him
and had no knowledge of the pub
llcatlon of the alleged libel.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
East Orange Acts
For Ordinance to
Bar Hearst Papers

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July 25.-City
officials of East Orange are planning
to win their city the distinction of
being the first of the Oranges to pass
an ordinance to exclude all dsloyal
newspapers. The ordinance will be
fashioned after the one at Mount Ver-
non, which was upheld by Justice J =.
Addison Young, of the Supreme Court,
last week.
For many weeks there has been
public demand for the exclusion of
East Orange Rifles passed a resolution
denouncing these newspapers, which,
even after the United States declared
war, did not cease their attempts to
prevent American munitions from be-
ing sent abroad, where the bullets and
shells would be used against the Huns.
Next the Orange Woman's Club and
the Columbian Club members lined up
against the Hearst publications, both
the men and women urging local legis-
lation, which would keep Hearst papers
out by law.
Through all this the East Orange
city officials withheld action pending
the outcome of Hearsts court test Of
the Mount Vernon ordinance Now that
Justice Young has dissolved the tenn
porary injunction against the Mount
Vernon ordinance city officials here
City officials day held conference
with J. Henry Esser Corporation Coun-
sci of Mount Vernon, regarding the
legal phases of the ordinance. One
of these officials was Mayor Worrall
F. Mountain
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Rotarians Cheer
Allies and Help
Belgian Refugees
Enthusiasm Marks Dinner
of New York and Brook
lyn Clubs in McAlpin

Hoarse whispers were the loudest
tones in which most of the four hun
dred Rotarians Of the New York and
Brooklyn clubs conversed after their
luncheon in the Hotel McAlpin yester-
day. The meeting had been designated
as Allies Day and the representatives
of France, Italy, England and Belgium
were cheered with fervor and hearth
ness that set the chandeliers Of the
large ballroom to an almost perpetual
musical tinkling.
The enthusiasm reached q climax
with the introduction Of two Anzac pri-
Yates, Jay and Hayes. Three fighting
men interpreted the battling spirit Of
Italy, France and England, while one
"angel Of mercy" interpreted the suf-
fering spirit of Belgium.
Charles Jerome Edwards, president
of the Brooklyn Rotary Club, was given
the honor of presiding by President
Achorn of the New York club. He was
| accompanied by over one hundred
Brooklyn Rotarians. Mr.. Edwards dis
cussed the patriotic end high ideals
lnculcated by rotary into its members
AICer Ihe Star-Spangled Banner
had been sung Colonel F. F. Hunter
representing. England, lauded the mod
esty with which Americans bore their
phenomenal accomplishments.
Lieutenant Colonel America Pho, of
the Italian army heavy artillery, spoke
OF the fortitude and spirit of sacrifice
of the American women. They are
holding back tears until the war il
over, he said.
Captain Edmond P. Paix, military
attache of the French Embassy, told
of the courage of the American sol
diers. The tales of suffering anG
monotony Of the trench warfare, he said
failed to impress them with anything
but a desire to plunge into the worst
of it with the greatest possible speed.
Mile. H. A. C. Van der Filler, who
spoke for Belgium, brought home the
tragic aftermath of armed conflict
Mile. Van der Flier a native of Hol
land, told of the thousands of refugee
women and children who have poured
across the frontier from Belgium.
She pleaded for financial aid te
found model city near Antwerr
where these refugees may be repatri.
ated and cared for. She was given
81 800
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
/ ries to Stow Awav
To Fight i'm France

Extremes met yesterday in the Her
bert Street police station Brooklyn.
Joseph Volsky, of 221 Manhattan Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who had been brought
IN because mis- draft board had reported
that ne declined to respond to a sum-
mons to go to camp, had just ex-
planned that he was a Russian and
would not fight for the United States,
When Lieutenant John Devine, u. s.
~. entered, conveying the lcutenant's
ofother, William, seventeen years old.
VINO wore the uniform of the United
States army. Wv
My kid brother has overstavcd his
leave" explained Lieutenant Devine
curtly; "here he is" NV
The youthful soldier explained that
ne was absent without leave because
ms commanding officer had refused to
recommend him for duty in France. oxy-
ing, to the fact that he was two nonnds
under weight, and that he h I'D '''de' de
cloed TO try to stow away on a trans
, pui'' ills leave expired on Saturday
an0 ne hadn't found transport vet.
one of his brothers. Peter, is in the
cavalry; James, another, is in the
navy as is another brother Theodorc5
Whle francis, another brother. is a
lieutenant in the quartcrmaster's
corps: Mary, a sister, is with tho
heo cross IN an American hospital in
London. and Edward fifteen vears old
the Youngest of the family, is at home, ONE,
only because his age was discovered
after his enlistment. They live at "a
old bushwlck Road, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Every College in u. S.
Will Train Officers
5000 Are Needed a Month
and Camps Are Unable to
Meet Demand

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Plans for
establishing student army training
corps in every college in the United
States having male enrolment of
one hundred or more were discussed
to-day at conference between officials
OF the War Department and a group
Of college presidents, who have been
appointed advisers to the department
in their respective sections.
Approximately 5000 new officers will
be needed monthly for new units and
to replace casualties, according to Of
fetal estimates 1t is believed they
cannot be obtained solely from the
army training camps and that the col
leges must be called upon to supply
many.
President McLaurin of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
been appointed by Secretary Baker
general organizer and is to appoint
regional advisers.
To make the training effective, stu
dent candidates will be required to live
virtually under army conditions. Vet
eran officers will act as instructors
and the War Department will supply
uniforms and rifles.
College students between the ages
of eighteen and twenty-one physically
qualified for military service are eligi-
bic. During the school year the stu
dent will have the status of private
in the National Army on furlough
without pay. During the summer vaca-
tion each soldier student will receive
six weeks of intensive military in
struction.
The corps is esigned to meet future
demands for trained specialists and
to develop material for officers train
intr camns
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Changing Of the KAISER Bell"
Crates on East Siders' Nerves

If there should be request or hint
from the authorities, we would take
instant action. We are w-abiding
citizens; this is our country and we
have 10 other.
No Service Flag Flying
"Our church was founded bv Dutch
se,r.ers in 1853. At present we are
member of the Reformed Church of
America There is no congregation
mere loyal to the United States than
ours. Come to our services and hear
our pastor preach. Why, if any one
were to come with pro- German lean
lngs the sermons would cure him. We
use the German language in our SER
wees because many of our people do
not understand English"
NO service flag and no American flag
new new from the church yesterday. Mr.
hauser said nineteen young men, or
ABOUT 30 per cent Of the church mcm-
bers of military age, were in the
service, and that the name of one of
them, Charles Munzineer, appeared in
yesterdays casualty list. The service
flag had been removed temporarily. he
said, to permit alterations to be made.
AS soon as arrangements are made"
he said, 1--WE will have tho Stars and
Stripes displayed permanently"
lie explained that arrangements"
had to be made, because there was no
suitable place at present to hang an
American flag.
The bell is inscribed with a text
from Romans XII, 12, "Rejoicing in
hopes, patient in tribulation, contnu-
ing instant in prayer" legend which
has failed to remove the animosity it's
presence inspires. Bell and church
should be torn down, according to the
fiery advice offered by V. Jacavone, of
357 East Sixty eighth Street, to whose
ears also the bell rang with the cries
OF the Lusitania massacre. His wife
was equally insistent that the bell
should be removed as an affront to
the city and the nation.
Would Melt 1t for Bullets
The mere mention of the bell threw
Mrs Bleak, of 319 East Sixty-eighth
Street, who punctiliously corrected an
intimation that she was Bohemian
with the information that she was a
Czech, into spasm of tears. 1t ought
to be melted into bullets as was the
statue of the Hanoverian king, George
Ill, in the days when the church wa.
young, she said If bell metal could
not be used for bullets, Mrs. Bleak
would put it up at auction and devote
its price to Red Cross work Her SER
vice flag has three stars.
The Rev. Mr.. Jaeger said he was
sure no thought of affront to the
United States in the presence of the
bell had ever entered the mind Of any
of his congregation, all of whom, he
said, were intensely loyal to the United
States, as was shown by the purchase
Of $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds and
the organization OF a war savings
stamp society, which was selling $50
worth of stamps every week.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Realty Project Reported

A reported plan for the development
ot G fl11Ity,seventh +: Street, between Sixth
and Eighth Avenues, as a theatrical
district, interested realty circles ves-
terday. A prime factor in the develop
nlent would be the Seventh Avenue
subway, which would afford easy access
to the district. Elaborate projects are
said to be under consideration for
adoption as soon as peace makes them
feasible.
The Three States Realty Company,
holding company for real estate
owned by Frank j. Gould, bought yes
tterday, from James Hazen Hyde, of
Paris, three story. stable at 216 West
Fifty-e eighth Street, property which
such development of the ighborhood
would render extremely valuable. Two
other adjoining plots recently were
bought by the same concern through
Clark T. Chambers, the three forming
a parcel of more than 10000 square
feet
short distance east of the Gould
property is to be the Hotel Marne.
which will occupy the site of the old
Grenoble Hotel