davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Heredity and the Hook.

| From the New York Sun.
This is the week in which the man
of the northern states makes his
! most elaborate. and costly sacrifice
upon the altar Of that which might in
| a loose sense be called atavism. With
! the sacrifical implements of forty CEN
turtles ago he goes back. to a function
! perhaps forty times olGer than that.
| The barometer falls and the cat
! rousing from the fireside, walks over
! to the nearest woodwork and scratches
it: probably it is the. $500 piano. but
that is nothing to her. for the cry of
instinct tells her that storm is
! coming and she must prepare her
claws to kill food before the tempest
arrives. Then She returns Ito snooze.
The. dog at the end of his day. of
work, lies down on the 5000 rug, but
!, first twists his body to 'f1atten. the
reeds that used to- stick into his an
cestors' when they neglected to twist
their bodies.
Man. less rich in instinct than cat,
by the whispering blood. cells that
come to him from the. humans. the
stone age. that he must either eat or
Gle. Reason tells him that he has
plenty of money and that the grocer
and the butcher will exchange their
holdings for 1t, but the germ Of cave
days triumphs over. silly reason. He
knows that he. cannot run down and
kill wild pig, but he feefs that ne
can catch, cook and eat fish. Hence
the observation of the opening Of the
trout seas son. in New Jersey and Con-
nectitut and in New York. T. :.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Spanish War Veterans.

The council of administration met
With Urell Camp Wednesday night
Resolutions favoring increased pay
for retired. veterans of the Regular
Army. Navy and Marine. Corps. the
Sells pension bill and increased rate
OF widows pensions, were forwa rded
for confederation by the national con-
ventioh' September 9 at San Fran
cisco; Department Commander r. II.
Wood authorized Senior Vice Com
mander William L. Mattocks to main
tain a. department headquarters dur
ing the convention. He will be as
SISTED by Department Adjutant Fl. L.
Leslie. Past Commander-in-thi eff
the convention invitations from Com.
mander Wood, President Harper of
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
District Commissioners, to hold the
next convention in Washington.
General Urell Camp which. meets.
Wednesday night, expects to announce
the proceedings of the national con-
vention. while Harden Camp will
cover all proce edings up to adjourn
ment. These arrangements have been
made for the comrades anxious to
hear from the front on congressional
legislation.
A large attendance was present at
the meeting of Harden Camp Thurs
day night to give its delegation. head
off. Frank P. Platt was substituted
as delegate for Past Commander
William A. Sammond, who could not
60 The meeting was addressed by
Department Commander Wood and
Assistant Adjutant General G. E.
Rausch.
Admiral Dewey. Camp. Friday night
listened to a patriotic address by
Capt. Clairmorne S. Close of the Ma
tional Training School. The camp
received reports of intended wage
reductions of. some of it's members
employed in the nevy yard. Past
Commander Parker was instructed to
invite the attention of the department
comma nders to proposed violations Of.
preference. legislation. -
A social and military dance was
given by the General Urell Auxiliary
Wednesday night. The National Army
was we'll represented and the honored
heroes from Walter Reed Hospital re-
ceived special attentions. The next
affair for the boys will be given by
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Mountain Top Moments.
he Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Breathes there man or woman with
soul so dead as not to hnd now and
then an instant or an..houre Of trans.
port and Of exultation?
We plod along the dusty road for.
many weary leagues. but at last we
come to a oool. deep spring under
the trees and find restoration there.
We keep Office hours grimly week
after week, observing terms and rules
Of. self-denial for the sake of getting
the work done. and then there comes
some brief. biest interldue Of peace
and rest for which. we give thanks.
We dwell in the lowlands long time,
destitute Of the. inspiration of far
look abroad into promised lands Then
one day comes the chance to- ol NIB.
We go to- the top of the mountain
at whose base we have dwelt so long
and new world seems to sweep into
our ken. When we descend to our val
ley again we are changed. We carry
forever in our hearts what we have
seen, and through the dusty silences
our hearts are singing.
We cannot live at all times on the
heights. The intervals of joyfulness
are fugitive But to save our souls
we must lay hold Upon them when and
selves be conquered by these head
long days" We must keep faith with
what the quaint old poet called. the
bright shoots of everlastipgness"
that pervade our being At moments
the least among US feels immortal.
We know that we go from this place
and cannot. hope to be pemem bered
long. We are aware that our name,
like snow. upon the, desert. is ephem-
eral. Nevertheless, we strive valiantly
in the days eye or in some quiet
sequestration. where none comes. to
do the work, however small and SIM
pie be the task, that we were set
on earth to do.
A coffee.pot on the vacuum -prin-
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Knights of Columbus.

The dance given by Ca ra'oll Council
at the Columbia Country Club. Fort
Berry. Va:. last Tuesday evening drew
over 300. and the council oflcers
were .conera tulated on the success of
the affair. During the intermission
Grand Knight. Haltigan delivered a
short. address. Lecturer Joseph j.
Degnan was master of ceremonies.
Messrs De Vaney, Montgomery and
Steven Stafford were members of the
committee. -. -
Next Tuesday evening at st. Mary S
Hall: Carroll Council will inaugurate
it's fall and winter work with the first
degree and the annual election OF
council officers. State Deputy NJ. D.
Schaefer apd District Deputy NJ. }.
McAuliffe- will deliver addresses
A period Of great activity is be
1000 members.
spaulding Council will meet Thurs
day night at st. .Mary's Hall. The
officers Of the. council will exempllfy
the first degree 'anu the annual cleo
Deputy Michael.:D Schaefer will re-
port. on the recent Supreme conven-
ton and outline the. program for the
coming year.
The frst degree will be exempified
wednesday at 81. Mdfy . nan "eAA
and G. streets northwest. at y pm,
by Keane Council. About fifty ap-
plican recently obtained. in the
drive for membership" will take this
degree:
reservations for the peace excur-
sion to Old Point by the boosters OF
Keane Council are NOW being made.
An interesting program is being ar
ranaged from the time the party
leaves. September II. until the return.
September Is. Many local knights
win avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to spend an enjoyable week
end outing. "a.
A new entertainment committee
will be named at the meeting of the
council.
Keane Council is. active in the
new K. G home movement and VIII
soon present a proposal to have this
matter taken up by the other !coun-
ellis in this city. s... '.-
The Washingtom General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. will meet Friday at .
nm. at st. Mary's Hall for the election
OF officers of 1880; the considcra :
ton of a memorial tablet Tot worlo
war. change of constitution in regard
to dues. memorial service for the
dead: celebration of Columbus day.
October II, and the campaign for 500
members by January !, 1920: MAJ
w. ]. Wilson, U: S. A.. just back from
France. will speak: State Deputy M.
D. Shafer. will give a report on the
Ruffalo convention and Charles W
Darr. master of District Of Columbia
and. Maryland will speak on the
membership campaign.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

A special session of the Grand
Lodge has. been called for Wednesday
evening, in l. o. o. F. Temple, to con-
slider appropriations for the centen-
NAL committee, and Also to confer
the Grand Lodge degree upon those
entitled to it.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20. Tues
day evening will have the first degree
Grand Warden Bert V. Wolfe Will be
in charge of the team. A social ses-
sion will follow the degree work. Ad-
dresses will be made by Past Grand
L. Whiting Estes. Past Grand r. c.
Sudduth has been appointed chair
man of committee from Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. %, to act with
the general committee In. entertain
ing visitors from the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge in Baltimore.
September II to 20.
Grand Master Victor P. Hammer an
nounces the following grand vista
Is. September 20: Union. No. y. Oc-
tober s: Mount Pleasant, No. %. oc-
tober II: Covenant. No. Is. October
80: Langdon, No. rs. November 10:
Washington. No. s. November rs;
Golden Rule. No. 21, December 2 and
Central, No. /. December II.
Grand Patriarch William ]. Rich an
nounces the following ofhcial visits to
the subordinate encampments: Mount
Nebo. No. 6, October Is: Columbian:
No. 1, October %; Magenenu, No. 4,
November IT. and Fred D. Stuart. No.
Z, December l.. The grand officers will
assemble at Sis and enter the en- :
campment rooms promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
The Noble and Vice Grands: Asso-
citation will meet Thursday evening
in lodgeroom No. /. /. o. o. F. Tenn
pie. instead of Wednesday Of the fol-
lowing week, in order to give the
members the opportunity to attend
the sessions of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in Baltimore. Grand Instructor
Frank NJ Roller will instruct in the
initiatory degree and also in the open
ing and closing ceremonies of lodge.
The meetings are open to al! members
of the order. especially those who
desire to become. proficient in the
work Of the degrees. 49,.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
~ Fratern1t1es ~
sumo also it's bimonthly sessions the
first and third Fridays.

sumo also it's bimonthly sessions the
first and third Fridays.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. IS,
announces the degrees for September
Is. with Past Grand. Matron Hattie
Hutchinson and Past Patron James E.
Hutchinson in the east The official
line will be advanced for the evening,
which will be endowment night. There
will be dancing and refreshments
afterward. to which all members of
the order are invited.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa- =
ton of 1914, Mrs. Henrietta Bowen
president. recently had it's NTH an
nual outing with Past Grand Patron T..
Frank Morgan and Grand Master OF
Masons Joseph II. Milans as its guests.
A chicken dinner and games were the
features of the outing.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
W. B. A. of Maecabees.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rule. Mouut Vernon
Review. No. 2. entertained at cards
Thursday evening for the District of
Columbia guard team.
The. District of Columbia officers
club, Friday evening, in w. B. A. Han,
discussed plans for fall work and the
proposed trip to Port Huron Septem7 :
Those wishing. tt, take the trip to
Port Huron. Mich. shave been asketl
to notify Mrs. Minnie Keppinger,
deputy supreme commander. s1s F
street northwest
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Tuesday Washington. No. g; Golden
Rule. No. II and Amity. No. =.
degree: MOUNT Pleasant. No. ~,
first degree.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. and Har-
mOny. No. 2. degree. Grand Lodge
sepeciai session. -:
Thursday-Coiun,bia. No. 10. and Cove
nan.. No. 13. degree.
Friday-C4ntral. No. l: Metropolis.
No l6. and Federal City. No. N.
degree.
ENCAMPMENT
Monday-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. 1.
drill
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Order of the Eastern Star.

Cathedral Chapter. No IA. will have
eharge Of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
noon at o'clock, with Rev. Charles
r. FultZ, pastor of the United Breth
rem Church. officiating. Masons and
eastern Star members are invited to
be present.
Ruth Chapter. No. !, will meet to-
morrow evening. after its summer
vacation, in Takoma Hall, Takoma
Park, as the hall at Brightwood is
being remodeled.
Aizpah Chapter. No. S. also will
resume activities Tuesday evening
. following its summer recess
Areme Chapter. No. 10. announces
a program of entertainment Wednes-
day evening after its business has
been disposed of
Esther Char pter. No. }. for Thursday v
evening. announces the degrees and
Will probably discuss A rummage sale
TO he held the week of September 23.
Bethany Chapter L. D.. will have
she degrees Friday evening and re-
Evening star., 1919-08-31

being hooked un with an ardioe
panel and variable condenSers in q
standard undamped circuit. broug hit
in foreign stations. Among the an
damped stations picked up using this
apparatus We're: Lyons. France.-YN:
Rome. ltaly-fDO: Tuckertcn! y. J.
NWW: Annapolis. Md.-Sss: New
Brunswick. y. J-NF,F, and Nsueu'
Germany-PO.. He received signah
from Rome that were koad enough 10
senable him sto copy the3message on a
typewriter.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Wootlmen of the World.

The Boosters Club is sponsoring the
movement for the formation of a
Woodmen of the World bowling
league. Each camp is forming a team
and 1t is expected the schedule will
be announced by September Is. -
The second annual excursion of the
Woodmen was. given to Chesapeake
Beach last Wednesday. when pro-
gram of athletic events was staged.
In w. A. Fraser Camp, Monday
night, the past consul commander was
appointed to arrange for Fraser
Camp bowling. team. The camp was
visited by Mr.. Griffin, a member of the
order from Kentucky. The officers OF
the camp will meet Sunday night to
arrange for membership drive
At the last meeting of Elm. camp.
NO. ., State Manager Clark made an
address. Four monuments will be un-
veiled by Elm shortly, it is said.
Banker Kerns of Oak Camp, No, T..
has been on a vacation in Atlantic
City for the past two weeks, Next
week. Oak Camp will have a Jubilee
festival for the benefit ofth e. sick
fund.
Old Glory Camp. No 3. Tuesday
night had thirteen visitors, among
them Delegate +. G. Brown from
Maryland. Capt. D. W. Thayer and p.
c. c. Dickey. Mr.. Sabelstrom, a char
ter member was appropriately. well
coined. Head Consul DIR. H. w. Tip.
petit presented a reort of the work of
the sovereign convention in Chicago.
a rising vote of thanks was given
MIN. T. G. Brown also presented a
report.
Capt. c. A. Cole has announced that
his team will exemplify the full mi :
tlatory work in Oak Camp. 18th and
II streets northeast. Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Royal Neighbors of America.

Myra B. ,Enright Camp has affiliat-
ed as members Oscar Miller. Lulu
Reeves. Bessie Ferguson. Catherine
Miller. Lucille Gilbert, George Irish.
Harry Webb. Nina Hunter, Chauncey
NJ. Hunter, John German and Catherine
Webb. by transfer from Maple Camp,
750S
A box social will be featured by
Martha McCanrey Camp tomorrow
night, with members, Of West End
Camp, NJ. w. A. as special guests
Visiting neighbors will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Ir. o. U. A. M.

America Jefferson Council initiated
W. r. Spicer Thursday evening. The
council will give a reception in honor
of the members who have been in
the military service about the mid
die of September. Efforts are being
made TO give the boys" the time of
their lives
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Modern Woodmen of America.

The death of Edward L. Osborne wa G
reported to West End Camp at its last
meeting and resolutions Of sympa thy
were adopted. An invitation from Mar
tina McCaffrey Camp. R. N A.: to at:
tend box social tomorrow evening was
accepted.
Columbia Camp has organized its
membership committee for the fall drive
with w. 'E. Whit. c. E. .Leixear, o. B.
bowman. w. D. Weekly, G. H.. I.anham,
E. r. Moose and ]. s. .Biggs as mem ,
bers: 1t has decided to hold an open
meeting soon.
The first get-together meeting of Gen.
tral Camp preparatory for the fall ses-
sions drew large attendance The
membership committee was completed
by the election of DIR. Thomas Linviile
as chairman and George A. Casey as
clerk. H. B. Rollison was reported sick.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Masonic.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Mondsy-Potomac. No. 5, F. c.
Ben iamin B. French. No. 10, called
OF.
Anacostia, No. II. called OF.
PentaIpha. No. 23- called on
Tuesday-Myron NJ. Parker, No. %
social.
.. "Wednesday = Washington Centennial,
No. IA. e. A.
Osiris No 70. =. C.
King Solomon No. 81. pm, NJ. NJ.
East Gate. No. 81. f. A.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. f.. A.
Hiram, No. 10. NJ. NJ.
VIM. Il. Singleton. No. 30. NJ. NJ:
Masonic Board of Relief.
Friday-Lebanon, No. Z, 4:3O pm. =.
c.; 7:30, F. A.
Saturday-St. Johns No. II Especial.
hour and work not giveni.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tnesday-La Fayette. No. >. Marx.
"Wednesday Columbia. No. I. Mark.
Friday-Schooi of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS COM
WANDERERS.
Wedne nesday-Potomac. No. ). Order OF
the Temple.
Friday-CoInu. oia No. . Grand En-
campment business.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills Lice

On The farm. Preventol has
wide variety of e~ectsvs
uses. Sprayed lightly ON noul-
try. hogs. cows and horses
P-eventol instantly kills ali
forms of lice. Cows sprayed
liRhtly with Preventol iust be-
Tore milking are NOT disturbed
by nies for hours afterwards.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

-
'Preventol is non-explo-
sive, non-injurious to hu-
mans, agreeable to the
smell, and non-injurious
to fabrics Of any kind.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
DAUGHTERS of America.

The twentieth Century Club met with.
Nationad Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swan
and two candidates were admitted.
The hext meeting. will be with Mrs.
Mansfield in Alexandria. Va. Sebtem-
ber g.. =,
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills..Germs

>PreventOi Is used regularly
for fumigation IN hospitals.
When sprayed about, the sick
room. 1t thoroughly fumigates
the room. and in a most agree
q BILE manner Most effectually
used in preventing. the spread
of influenza in the home. Ideal
germicide in schools.
Hnke and public buildings
\ 1H6easant odor makes 1t the
Hbak AGreea bic disinfectant.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Patriotic Order Americans.

Camp No. .. r.. o. of A.. entertained
the national president. Mrs Minnetta
Eowker of New Jersey, and the ma
tional. conductor. Mrs. Emma Buell. of
Washington, d. c., Wednesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
K1Ils Flies

pt1rn sprayed on Karba ee
S. Ssss r I'd. Damp sesSsr;o, eesrsr;; on re; rn
sufaIv Kill the fiv in its breed.
ing place. II. sprayed in .
room. with open window. pre-
VentoI will drive every dy out
side. Prevented disposss of
che ny. problem in a most sat.
ie1actory manner
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills Mosquitoes

II sorav.d in damo ~o-n.-s
ana on stasnant pools Pre-.
Nsntoi will absolutely preven.
ms breeding OF mosquitoes
Nhen SPRAYED bout a room
wifh open window. Preventol
WIZ drive out every MOSQUITO
ana keep them out for nours
last before bedtime to ria
yourself of mosa uitoea.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

If YOU want work r>eadethe want COL
limns ofrThe star
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills Fleas

For pet animals. Pre--n.o,
will kill fess in a quick ana
pleasant way. SPRAY rafs n.J
dogs with ve-v iiehf xo-nv
and watch feas fall of. oniy
cry light spraying is neoes-
sary.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills Moths

Sprayed on rugs. furs snd
elothea in storage. PreventoI
VIII absolutely kill moths and
prevent the appearance OF
moths. Not Injurious to th~
finest .shrtrs rreventol is
used Ay the largest rug houses
and fur houses to keep moths
out Of rugs AMI furs IN storage.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

A coffee-pot on the vacuum .prin-
ciple, the lid to serve as a stopper
has been invented.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Kills Insects

Preventol is instant. d:a.h 70
roaches. water bugs. bed bugs.
and al insects SPRAYED into
cracks and crerices. Prevenfo,
draws, the insects into the
Daen. where they die. II usad
regularly as sanitary meas
ure. insects will never again
appear.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

At the last meeting of Elm. Camp,
No. s. State Manager Clark made. an
address. Four monuments will be un-
veiled by Elm shortly. it is said.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-16
AUDUBON NOTES.

Miss Lucille Smith and Mr. Reid
Richardson, of Violin, attended ser
vices here last Sunday.
Miss Fanny Jones and Mr.. Jessie
Crawford were guests of Miss Eunice
Crawford lat Sunday.
Miss Eliza kindly, Mrs. 2. Young,
Mr.. Jessie Singletary and Mr.. Adolph
Craddock visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Provost, at Slidell, last Sunday.
Mrs. David Crawford and Miss
Macie Moore were in Slidell last Sat
urday On business.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. AL
fred Crawford is recovering from a
spell Cf rheumatism.
Miss Lizzie Harper and brothers
attended the meeting here last Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. kindly were
guests of relatives last week.
Mr.. Walter Evans, of Talisheek,
was a visitor here Saturday and Sur
day.
Misses Eliza kindly and Martha
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-16

Hosey went on a pleasure trip last
week
We are glad to have Miss Matte
Richardson, OF Abbeville, spend q
while here.
Misses Emma and Velma Vaughn
were the guests of friends Sunday.
Mr.. a. ID Crawford and son re-
turned last Friday from Kentwood,
after spending few days there on
business.
Mrs. Sophie Crawford, Mrs. Isaac
Crawford, Mrs. Averice Craddock
and Miss Eliza kindly were guests of
Mrs. J. w. Provost, Of Slidell, last
Monday. Miss Miss kindly remain
ed there until to day Saturday as
Mrs. Provost is on the sick list.
Mr.. Jack Crawford left last Sun
day for Honey Island, where he will
remain this week.
Mrs. Zell Young spent last week
with ner cousin in SlidelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stuart moved
TO Pearl River last week.
A protracted meeting will begin
the second Sunday in September.
All are cordially invited to attend.
We ere glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Sharp, Of Huffman, Texas,
are expecting to move. back soon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-16

spending his vacation with his par.
ents in Mississippi.
Miss Hilda McLain motored to
Covington Friday where she met her
friend, Miss Reeves, of McComb.
Mr.. "speck" Stockstill was visit
or to Covington last Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Fortenberry was visiting
friends here Sunday. They are al
ways glad to see him.
Misses Ruby BantWell and Edna
Fendlaosn spent a most enjoyable
evening at the HouZe farm, Saturday
!. Miss Colon Fendlason expects to
leave next week on a visit to her SIS
ter, Mrs. Vanzandt, at Columbia,
Miss.
Mr.. Barlow Legget spent Sunday
with his parents in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-16
FOLSOM NOTES.

Mr.. Morgan Wallacs has receiV ed
his discharge from thu Navy and is
again with us.
Miss Claire Guseman spent Sat
urday i'm Covington.
Mrs. ]. B. Vanzand~s Of Columbia
Miss, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Fend-
Jason.
Miss Ruby BantwelE Of Rock Is
land, Texas, is visiting, relatives and
friends here.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr.. j. D. McLajn
one evening recently in honor OF
Miss Carrie Reeves, Of McCcm5,
Miss. Those enjoying the occasion
were Misses Ruby Baatwell, Carrie
Reeves, Emma and Eula Fendlason
Edna Rogers, Hilda McLain, Ruby
Wallace, Henrietta koepp and 1la
Rogers. Messrs. Roy Garner, Halbert
Bigelow and Neil McIAin.
Mrs. Marshal Reid and son Marion,
of Morrow, La, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Alfred Mendoza. and daughter
Shirley, of Opelousas, are spending
the week with her parents.
Mrs, Lucy Howard and son left
Monday for Grayson. Hiss.
Miss Henrietta Koepp, of Madi-
sonville, is here helping her brother
with his stenographic. work during
the absence of Mr.. Alexander.
Mr.. Virgil Verger has accepted a
position in Bogalusa.
Miss Edna Rogers mas returned
from a weeks visit to Franklinton.
Mr.. Lawton FendlasGn, Of the y. 5.
Army, IS expected home soon. Near
ly' all our boys are home again, and
We are glad to see them.
Miss lone and Mr.. joseph Collins,
of OnVi1le, were visiting here Sat
urday.
Miss Valera Carol was a visitor
to Bogalusa last week.
Mr. Roy Garner has resumed hts
duties on the N. O. G. N, after
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-08-16
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes: Com
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas Stock Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. / did not lose
one-they are well and growing
fast."-St. Tammany Hay & Grain
Warehouse, D. /. Addison, Coving-
ton; Wells, Johnson & Afford, Madi-
La.