davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-06
'nrA1rv1 rrrAro BY EDNA
.-DEAUl T. Ol1AlO KENT FORBES

ways Of dressing the hair in which
only straight hair will look well. This
does not mean brushing the hair back
severely from the face The old fash
ioned daguerreotype shows a style Of
hairdressing that is sought by women
who can wear the hair done with the
straight part in the center. Follow
the style perfectly from an old pic
ture if you use it at all. The coronet
braid is another way to wear hair
that does not curl.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

A frocll of black canton crepe has
hem and yoke at neck edged with
acaIlops and is girdled at low waist
line with metal and green beads.
The triangular vestee Of brilliant
crepe is a noteworthy feature about
frocks Of dull hue.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

A trock Of white flannel IL em-
broidered in red wool and worn over
a black satin underslip.
Draped sides and diagonal clos
ings give many simple frock the re-
oujrcd lines of fashion,
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Peasant Garb Inspires Designers
BY ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

II the nsht for democracy re- !
spsnsibls for the rush for, clothes Of
the ancient proletarian?. Has the
word proletarian, 30, common in the |
Evening star., 1922-02-06

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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
HOW TO RELIEVE THE DRUDG
ERI OF HOUSEKEEPING.

Possibly nine-tenths of the drudg-
cry of housekeeping comprehended
in the water supply, because waite.
plays such an important part in
housekeeping.
The getting Of water from the
source Of supply to the point OF ap-
plication requires more manual labo-
than any other item of housekeep-
ing. The water for the kitchen has
to be lifted from the we'll, carried 10
the kitchen, poured into a kettle,
poured out OF the kettle into the
dishpan, and from the dishpan out OF
doors. This makes six times that
the water is handled, and a bucket
Of water containing 2 gallons, with
the containing vessel, will weigh ~
pounds. The cooking Of three meals
day On meagre allowance CT
water will necessitate ten buckets,
which will make for cooking alone
1900 pounds of lifting per day.
When to this is added the water
necessary for bathing, scrubbing and
the weekly wash, it will easily bring
the lift per day to ton; and the
iiAeihS VI q LOu q udy WILL Ldht LuC
elasticity out of a woman's step, the
bloom out of her cheek, and the en-
joyment from her soul.
If this daily lift can be eliminated
the largest item Of drudgery will be
gone. This can be done if the
housekeeper can be brought to see
that the home is also the ear TO
modern invention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
PROJECT WORK FOR APRIL.

Management of Growing Stock
Practically every poultry raiser has
Matched early this year, REALIZING
that Matching early pays. However
there are some people who have not
oeen able to hatch as many chicks
as they desire. 1t is better to hatch
late than never, and if the chicks
are properly cared for the majority
can be raised. There are several
| factors that will have to be looked
after very carefully to make a sue
cess of late Matching. The brood
| coops must be we'll ventilated, the
chicks must be fed carefully, abso-
lutte sanitation must be observed.
| poultry parasites must be prevented
and shade must be provided for the
| chicks. 80
It must be remembered that it is
very much warmer now and the
larger chicks require more space
than when they were first Matched.
Consequently they must be moved
to well ventilated place, either a
larger coop or house. It is especial
~ necessary that all brood coops al
this time of the year have the entire
front open for ventilation. This
opening should be wired or screened.
II the coops have floors turn the
the top back every day to let the
sunshine in. If the coops have no
floors move them daily. Now that
it is getting warm, care must be
taken that none of the feed given
the chicks becomes sour. Sour milk
IS almost invaluable in feeding the
chicks. However, it is not well to
leave the milk standing long in the
sun in tin container.
Keep the chicks out of the dew
and provide plenty of shade for them
Destroy Poultry Parasites-Now is
the time for spring cleaning, spring
dlslnfecting and busting. Time and
eHort IN treating parasites at this
tlme OF the year will be well reward
ca as It is an easier task to kill the
lice and mites before they become
too numerous. To destroy mites
which live in the poultry house,
clean out the nests, the dropping
BOARD and floor, and either white
wash, spray with good disinfectan1
or paint with crude oil, crude car
bolic mixture. To make the latter /;
mix, use nine parts crude oil and
one part of crude carbolic acid. This
Will Kill the mites and will also pre-
serve the house.
Be diligent in looking for head
lice on the chicks as this is the time
OF year that they thrive. Notice
the chicks carefully each day and il
they seem droopy examine them, It /
is very hard to see the lice. If the
chicks are bothered with head lice
rub a tiny amount on the head and |
neck OF the following mixture: one
"a blespoon lard, one tablespoon sui
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
SiIDELL NEWS NOTES.

Continued from page II
Mrs. L. V. Cooley, Jr., and child
rem, were visitors to New Orleans
last week end.
Mr.. Earl Fritchet, of New Orleans
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Murray and other friends.
Misses Eloise and Leda Houghtou
spent last Saturday and Sunday here
Miss Bertha Keller, who is attend
ing Newcomb, was the guest OF he1
parents for the week end.
Messrs. H. NJ. Carpenter and r.
Whitfield spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
he'd their decision meeting" Thurs
day evening at Community House
between the Pinks and Greens. The
side having made the most money
would be entertained by the other.
When the money was counted the
honor was given to the Greens.
Mr.. A. D. Canulette was a visitor
to New Orleans, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Levy visited
relatives in New Orleans last week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22

phur, two drops turpentine. Care
must be taken in using this mixture
not to UVerdo the greasing as it will
close the pores of the skin OF the
CHICK.
This is also the season that body
lice thrive on the hen. Sodium
huorlde which can be obtained ar
| almost any drug store, is the most
effective preparation for killing the
lice. Most people prefer to treat
tne mems W4tn th mixture by the
p1nch method, placing from eight to
Ten plnches on different parts of the
Io"Is body. Ii the entire flock is
treated on the same day there will
De no more trouble with lice for a,
least year. The sodium hlouride
varies III different localities from
1orty to seventy-fye cents per pound.
One pound is sufficient to dust 100
Dlrds. II the work is done rapidly
lo0 birds can be busted III about two
hours.
Planting Sunfower Seed-It is all
'solutely necessary that the growing
cnicks have plenty Of shade when
it becomes hot. A patcn Of SIM
mowers will furnish the required
shade: ount1oWers make any place
very attractive and in addition fur
nlsh one OF the best poultry feeds
there Is, especially for the bird; dur-
ing the melting season. The Mann
moth RUSSIAN is one Of the hest
varieties to plant as it is prolific of
large heads.
Marketing Of Broilers-ln poultry
keeping money is made in looking
after the small details. There are
no great big things that are neces-
sary to be done in order to become
a successful poultry keeper, but If
IS necessary to look after the small
uetalls III order to make poultry
Keeping profitable One Of those
details and one that can not be
overlooked is the marketing of sur
pius cockerels as broilefs. At the
tlme this news is written spring
chickens are being quoted in New
orleans as follows: One to- two
pounds, 4S to so cents, per pound:
Two to three pounds each, "A to 40
cents per pound. These prices are
very good and as the season adj
vances VII necessarily decrease. In
ln1s case the old adage, "The early
bird gets the worm" may be chang
cd to The early broiler brings the
good F1lce." II you do not have
good local market for your surplus
orollers and if you have only few
10 snip, it might help you and your |
lelgbors to get in touch with your
Farish Agent and ask him to assist |
you in making a cooperative ship
nent
Using the Surplus Eggs-A promi-
1ent buyer of poultry and eggs in
New Orleans writes: If you know
where can locate infertile eggs for
'ally shipment from now on, please
give me the names and addresses of
Those who are table to
supply this order can get name of
'uyer ny writing to this department..
sz w. r. DODSON,
Director of Extension, Dept. of
Agriculture, Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
STRAWBERRIES.
CONTINUED from mage I

1000 plants. To $500 plants he ap-
piled two loads Of stable manure
and these are fruiting we'll with very
fine berries. Several other rows re
ceived 4-1O-4 commercial fertilizer
and compare poorly with the manu--
cd tract. A few rows received no
fertilizer of any kind and are not
worth the space they occupy.
Mr.. Dangenhenning on the Good
Road east of Vaudeville has a patch
OF healthy-looking vines growing on
ground in a good state Of tillage.
His planting will probably furnish,
plants for several beginners in his
locality, which is point that should
be looked to by those who expect to
raise berries. If they can purchase
healthy plants in their immediate
neighborhood they have better
chances for a good start than by
sending away for stock of plants
Those who have healthy plants
should be encouraged by immediate
requests from their neighbors 10
propagate from vines as soon as the
runners are well set so that there
will De al abundance of plants to
put out next November.
We can't ship to advantage until
there is large enough acreage to
make up several carload lots. It
should not be forgotten that unsuc-
cessful efforts have been made here
tofore, in order that we will not
continue to blunder in the same old
way. Success is insured by good
plants, abundance of humus and
nitrogen in the soil. good drainage,
hrming the soil about the plant when
setting, covering all the roots bu.
not the crown, frequent and shallow
cultivation, killing all grass and
weeds at their START large enough |
acreage in the neighborhood to make |
carload shipments, and finally by |
taking great pains to have berries |
all similar in size, quality and APP
pearance with no soft or bad berries |
IN any box, for good grade gets the !
good price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
FOLSOM NOTES.
Continued from page II

NSoAI'uueu from page
candy were served.
Mr.. ]. D. McLain has accented a
position with the Mass. Protective
Association as agent for St. Tam
many and Washington parishes.
Miss Claire Gusman spent Satur-
day afternoon in Vaudeville with
her grandmother, Mrs j. n. Miller.
Mr.. R. F. Bibby, OF Columb ia. is
spending two weeks in Folsom.
Master Thos. Gusman, of New Or
leans, spent Easter with his mother.
Mr.. d. Carroll, agman on the
Nam Line, is at home for few days.
Misses Merne Bacon and Vida
Spring were visitors to Coyincto1
Monday afternoon.
Fred. White and D. Bates. CT
Bogalusa, are guests at China Grove.
Q. Spears and L. Jenkins, Of Gov
lngton, spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Carroll and family
OF Bogalusa spent the Easter hoti-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. P. Verger.
Misses NJ. Bacon and B. MCGOWAN.
Mrs. W. Wallis and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". York attended the show at
Covlngton, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Alton McLain left last week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
BEWARE OF BROADWAY BULLS
SILLY, EXPENSIVE
TWADDLE,

Theatre owners, when the flash
artists OF the exchange or producers
/ tell you f1ippantly that show must
be good because it comes direct from
run at the Capitol or Rivoli Thea
tres, in New York, pass it up, as
there are too many very ordinary
pictures played at these theatres to
make that kind of reference mean
anything. When these fellows tell
you about New York runs, look out
They are working the old gcuge
game and will soon be in your
pockets.
1t is just like the big crowds out
side Broadway theatres. There is a
crowd always on certain sections OF
Broadway, and when you see crowd
photographed in this way it means
nothing except the crowd, maybe
outside the theater, but not in the
theater. Start two cats fighting
near your theatei> and you will gath
er a crowd. Such an incident in New
York would force the calling out OF
the police reserves. But that gets
nothing at the box office.
Exhibitors have learned that tbs
'BroadWay Run fairy tale is over
done and means nothing because Of
inferior productions which have re-
peatedly fooled the public Even
now good production cannot secure
public favor on Broadway because
patrons have been fooled so often.
1t is fact that some producers Of
pictures bought wholesale lots of
tickets at Broadway box offices where
their pictures were running, first
5000 worth, then increasing the next
day to $500, and then 5000 to show a.
the exhibitors in other parts of the
country. This bunk, artificial stimu-
lation has been going on for some
time.
In the theater district of Broad
way few Sunday evenings ago at
o'clock photograph was taken Of a
crowd near well-known theater. it
was SO crowded on that section OF
Broadway then by those who were
merely walking around that the
average person intent on going some
where could hardly get through the
mass of humanity. The photograph
was intended to show crowd OF
people trying to get into the theater
1t was just a common fraud on the
public. When the people saw the
photographer they naturally stood to
get in the picture and then moved
on their way. Exhibitors should
pay no attention to this Broadway
picture exploitation. 1t is rarely
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22

Don miss IT. Miss WHAT:
Don't you know everybody is talk.
ing about the 'Microbe OF Love?''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
For Sale by
St. Tammany Hay & Grain Warehouse

Everyone, business men as W. III as
farmers, has a personal interest in
helping to get big acreage OF straw
berries planted in this parish before
next winter. 1t is one very import
ant step toward getting this parish
on the agricultural map. The sue
cess OF the farmers who are here
is first step toward settling up our
four hundred and fifty thousand
acres which are losing money for the
owners and yielding no revenue to
the parish because they are unpro-
ductive. Owners OF idle lands can
not afford to pay taxes on them, and
there IS no money in growing tim
Der even if fires and other devastat-
ing agencies could be kept out.
Strawberries is one of the crops
which could pull the parish out Of
the hole, out of the Slough OF de-
spond. Let's grow straw berries,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
81 Never Knew You Could Keep -
Out of a Butcher Shop.

What Ralph Watkins says u M
ured rats around store had enou q ~ ;as
feed on; wouldn't touch any.n.1p'
suspicious. Heard about RAl, I-'t s'.a,.
gave it a trial. Results were Ns ~
derfu1. Cleaned all rats OUT = .isa M
days. Dogs about store 2. gu ~ 90 81
day never touch RAT-SNAP.,,. -: - I'd
Sizes, 35c, Csc. s1.25.s, soio n
guaranteed by Smith Hardware MOI
and Schon berg's Pharmacy. sa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rodent kill
er. Try pkg. and prove it.
Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
Soc size { 1 cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen Or Cellar.
Coo size e. cakes) for Chick
en- House, coops, or small build
ings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough
for all farm and out-buildings,
storage buildings, or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Smith
Hardware Company and Schon-
berg's Pharmacy, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
1.-TWO LITTLE ROSEBUDS."

In loving memory of the little
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Thomas born April II, died
April IL.
Two Little rosebud babies
Came here on earth one day,
They came as a flash of sunshine,
And as quickly passed away.
They came just as two dewdrops,
That glisten and sparkle awhile,
And they passed away as silently
And left here with a smile.
They have gone back to their Maker.
To the land where the bright stars
shine,
And We bow our heads in reverence
TO the will OF our Maker Divine.
Mrs. C. H. Sheffield
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
for Jackson, Miss.

Mrs. Ellen Mccoy is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. MAINTAIN, for
few days. She is on her way from
her home in New York city to Pana-
ma to join her husband, who is an
officer iii the U. S. Navy and has been
ordered there for duty.
Mrs. J. w. York spent Monday in
New Orleans on a shopping trip.
Mrs. M. Reid spent Thursday in
Covington with friends.
Mrs. Chas Verger, children and
mother, of Abita, are guests of Mrs.
c. c. Harrolson for "a few days.
Miss Claire Gusman and Dr. F. R.
Jones morored to Morris Park, Mon
day afternoon.
Quite & crowd from Folsom motor
ed to the Onward school to enjoy
the closing exercises given Saturday
by the pupils. Much credit is due
the teachers for the fine work done
by the scholars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
Purina Poultry elbows

make double weight chicks because they
supply every element needed to feed the
whole chick. These elbows will be deliv-
cred to you on positive guarantee of double
development the first six weeks or money
back. Order Purina elbows today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
We shall print it in serial i11stal1ments
startirg
On page 3, in The Farmer, this week

Bachelors, you can insure against
fire, cyclone, accident and rain; but
with the "Microbe of Love" you
don't have a chance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22

HERE is reversal of the usual slaton--instead of
L i the easerner going West Arizona goes New
York; t.Arzona is Clay Lindsay fearless and
resourcef of the windswept, sund-enced desert
swung larat mixed in the peris of stampede
Cunning fox and hard nails, this unspoied man
outs and outdg the bad of the metropolis
But Arizona its match in the person of a
girl game and resourcef Clay Lindsay himself and
the ensuing will satisfy the romantic reader
Every one who has read "The Big Town Round Up
says by far the best novel Raie has written and
will surely place him and for all in the very front
rank of writers about the West
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
CLEAN UP.

The spring season with it's beau
tiful flowers, cheerful 'breezes, and
song birds, is with us. Nature has
awakened in another resurrection,
furnishing US with inspiration tC
take up anew the tasks of life. Our
first task should be to make our
environments clean, safe and health
full. Clean up, remove all dead
leaves, dry grass and rubbish which
may have accumulated about your
premises during the winter months.
This is the time to do it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
ENGLISH DEBATERS
MEET SWARTHM0RE
Oxford Men Will Be on Both
Sides Of League Of Nations
Argument Tonight
SHOULD AMERICA ENTER7

,,,, f-om Oxford University, Eng
,..a wi,l both advocate and oppose
".,,co,s 'ana, entrance into the League OF
n A.n.,.,s IN a debate on that question
Na,,'" s sworthmors representatives at
D,.r,sb @ Hall, swarthmore College,
Monday night. .,,. both
-. os3rmative and negative teams wl,.
=. Nv somnosed Of students represent,hs
DO, % institutions. and decision OF the
contes, will be by vote OF the eh''fe
audience. a.. ss,o+s 4, to
..,nnt 70 reach a settlement of the
a s..,or rather than record a ylctoiy ssas;
guest.oh ,ollere over the other, fresl.
ior onA rdelotte, Of Swarthmore, en.
dent atodisU"B ttodav "By dividing the teams
plaiheu 'rnnrobers OF each are on ootn
20 thats the question, the sentiment i Ics
SIDES OIL .n American, entrance into tne
and agaiusE Nations in the United STATES
LeasTe ,n England will be expressed
n Marjoribanks, X; n. i.hatsas hmfsry s%e are
n r. Hollis, the English deoaiets' Iets' .h;s @
sa;rscted "a; to reach Swarthmore iate soS,tars tnrs
;tpsrnoon. si;p The Swarthmore Ieo .nS
a.seG .o Guy Davis, Norman stao'er anu
Miss Suebelle Mason; ,.,u.,+ IN
r.o,snd seems to favor AMERICAN ;ish III
aSn. Lnsi into the League: two Eng.,sn s
i.snte sahaters win be on the Affirmative tean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

You'll know how good
butter can he when you
taste tho exquisite Lou
ella Butter. It's tho nm
est butter In America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Uncommon Sense
"Velver'
BY JOHN BLAKE

THE difference between what one
i earns and what one spends is profit.
velvet Is a term applied to profit
which Is a little greater than one nat
urally expects from business or an
investment.
There are various kinds Of velvet
n ha derived from tho business Of life.
Not all Of these kinds are in money,
or IN bonds, or in real property.
MANY a man Of vast fortune would
lW exchange all his minted velvet
for tho "velvet" that his neighbor en-
ioys In the way of sound digestion
and plenty Of sleep.
Many an old man who has Travelled
lonely road discovers at sixty that his
.yelvet" is worth but little compared
TO that Of his neighbor, who has a fam
ily Of well .brought-up children.
Tc hundreds Of rd-headed busi-
ness men, the ability Of their acquaint.
ances to enjoy music and understand
pictures and find pleasure In nature is
worth more than all their accumula-
tons and all the properties they have
got together.
On the other hand, there are men
who have built great industries, to
whom the fact that they are employing
thousands of men and adding to the
production of merchandise is the real
"velvet" which they have sought and
won.
THIS Is world composed Of many
/ people with many different ideas and
ideals.
stefansson, the explorer. got out Of
a trip through the polar regions-that
other men would have regarded as n
terrific hardship-the greatest Joy of his
existence.
There are elderly and portly bankers
who would consider 1t the most en-
joyable form of velvet" to play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
WOmen's Good Heather
Stockings, SOC

They have the appearance of wo though they all
therefore priCky feeling
to be carefully laundered for there's shrink
mixtures fashioned of the
best American
Stairs So Central Nse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

rich pay for some men, poor pay for
others.
The safe rule IL to consider what
is worth most to us In the days after
accumulation has been made and work
for that as our chief object.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Then we shall finish life ION vel
vet," which. in other words, means In
tho possession Of something as near to
happiness as any human being can
hope to attain.
Copvrt0ht. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

MONEY is far from being an ade.
AVl quate measure Of velvet" It IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Four New Styles of
Shoes at $3.50

Patent leather and brown kid
oXfords; tan calf, hack calf and
patent leather one and two strap
pumps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

around eighteen holes on a golf course
In score under a hundred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Luxurious Coats
With Beaver
or Nutria, $3.50
Just In-These Novelty Tweed
and BOlivia-Like Coats

Novelty tweed geometriral pattern with
cloth and silk lined tweed are most
at $3.50.
The softe imported delightful coats at
S2S50--and these ca button
Boivialike with silk Innings
asakhan cloth at
material collar
Velour and bolivia deep roll beaver dyed
cone silk lined throughout and
Mostly sizes % years.