The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 17, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
1 '? " i iwitium - "
2
TURN TO LinLE PIG J'l";
______ ; would hoi
' man had I
"PHY8ICIAN8 WILL IMPRESS HIM ^he "fine f
FOR QRAFTING PURP08ES. ! tesy and d
' hero and I
t beau, or w
rare men <
fdM Put Forward That It la Not Nao? to have br
aary for Human Balnga to 8*oe4- ern life th
flea Cuticle In Intereata of | lost, Howe
_ . _ u ! laugh at t
Their Fellow Men. nera thut
chivalry ti
The l&teat martyr to science la th? ago. it is j
little pig. When occasion demands? that wo ar
and It will do ho with increasing fre- it comes t<
quency ? he is not even to have the which we 1
privilege of keeping his hide uutll he "x'p'out t
grown up to go to the packing house. uas 11
From tlmo to time. If he be healthy, lnam.0 XN p
he la likely to be seized, etherized, standard c
scrubbed. disinfected, sterilized, between tl
shaved and neeled in order to save a truly that i
human life or to prevent necessity of instances i
K.. t... ...... Itnt even s
to save the life of another. For tho * **plsti*t at
little pig. according to Dr. O. S. Veil- .V,*>VISt? '
able of San Antonio. Tex . ono of the ''"'piilie^wa
foremost of the younger surgeons of tjUt.j kept
the United States, has just been dls- aU- Time
covered to be the best existing source scandal mi
of supply of skin for grafting pur- the breath
poses. average in;
"1 believe." Dr. Venable told tho [MiHerj lli.-i
Medical Association of the Southwest, 'whit'd!
**that it will not bo necessary in tho V\liioli* the
future for men and women to give up uj\en ever
their skin for the sake of others. Tho Where is tl
kin of swine, if taken when tho atil- chivalry at
tnal Is from two to six months old. can euro that,
ho grafted upon a human being nioro sometimes
successfully than the skin of another s<'' x*oinan
..." to w huh n
human being b|iUor ^
"In course of my experiments I ow,, s|loi t(
bnve found thnt the grafting of pig approach I
kin Is successful In from 75 to 100 offer in tl
per cent, of the attempts. The skin the loss of
of frogs, guinea pigs, dogs, cats and sweetness
human beings averages only from 32 sweetness
to 50 per cent, of "takes.* The little rem the
pig, therefore. Is the most promising ' 1,s'X '!
source of supply of which we know ^voVire'lu
ncnf- de-acxualtz
"It Is the recognized rule of skin in the fine
grafting that skin from a lower organ- coming, in
lam will grow upon the body of a ress. aomet
higher organism, while the attempt beast. Eve
will not bo successful If tho conditions fH>tl*1? llt
? r??1 Th. pi, ... of cour?. .
low organism compared to man, and sex. tj1G
fovtunataly. In spite of this difference. maie; the i
tho toxtura of its skin Is very much and admlr
like that of the human being. It Is by the fen
also about the same thlcknesn F\ir- Does thl
ther. It has a high degree of cell hardl- when wont
hood and cell prollflcatton. two very even on th
Important factors. lo w ship on
"A further advantage In the use of ("UV farms"
pig skin is that the supply Is plentiful j,the'
and easily obtained. This means that out into lit
extensive operations in skin grafting to labor ai
may be carried on with much greater exertions,
rapidity than Is now possible. Of In the o
course transferring skin from one part ,rom ;l
of the patient's body to another Is '|,at s
preferable to all other forms of skin ?u!
grafting, but often this cannot be done,
owing to the large area of tlesh which treatment
has been denuded of its covering." i,j0 fortun
had in any
Boy's Honesty Rewarded. deieren*
Little Willie Hinsou a sixteen-year- j
old colored boy employed by John jt js ](>sini!
D. Stlcht. 1147 Bedford avenue, Brook- obvious re
lyn, is a very honest youngster, for he the woman
iouna a gom watcn ana ton, lest by rullne rigl
Miss Alice Barnes Shaffer, and with- online trea
out consulting anybody raced as fast condition i
as his legs would carry htm to the world.
Classen avenue station house and oan
there deposited his find with the lieu- ,>4,,lor on,>
tenant on the desk. saying: "Will you 1 ' 1
see that this gets to the lady what penalties tl
lost It? ,.nn pUt Uj
Were it not for the fact that Mrs. and suffer
Jessie F. Barnes Schaffer, mother of libel and s
the young woman who dropped her any purpo
watch and fob. had advertised her loss against an
the Jewelry might still be In the prop- At ,n loose
erty department at police beadquar- <)r ,v? '
ters unclaimed. But Willie taw the 1
'Host ad" and w ent to 243 Carlton 1 ,'l,i 1</T_
?or '
avenue, the home of Mrs. Schaffer, after a]j
with the news: "l^ady, I found your |ier right
watch at I.afayette and Classon avenues.
and I gave It In at the station
house." A phoue call to police headquarters
confirmed what Willie had ^ fl 11
jAU
Mrs. Schaffer gave the boy a substantial
reward. She said: O
'It Is not the trouble for which I ? ^ y
want to reward you. Willie. It Is your JJf j
hon t>'" Suffe
Find HuWi In Walking.
During the glorious days of early _
winter women who are looking for
hMlth should take up the simple exer- r> XJB
else of walking. If possible a walking V (
tour of two or three daye, or even a \ .
weak, should be arranged for the sotamnal
mmoo, m the grwaleet amount
of benefit will be derived from such K: ***>
an ncnrakm. j^T*^
Many women make the mistake of ir*"*^"*-]
tMnktng that only the eery rotwt //**?
ehenkl Indulge iA such an expert meat. M?> 1
As a master of teet, no greater error I
oould poeelbiy be made, aa there la
nothing which helps more to build up ??e?nmend
the body, soothe fretted nerves and aed St
real a tired brain than just a simple
walking tour. If dwiloste women took Thouwndac
a week's walking tour there would be -Uny. hare u
a remarkable ilinjriwi In the number 'um7nt*. "Hj
of nervous oomplaints from which as h* 'J*-'5, ^
many naffer. Insomnia, wtth all 1U !Jci i?ad?r*
attendant evils; neurasthenia, lose of tc ,nd ?r
appetite, depreanton of spirits, grado- pf/W?ti^iiu
ally disappear in the course of a walk- '? <
teg tour. It has a perfectly marvelous ^"VT^a bo??
power ta restoring strength and giving hould 0011 '
tone to the sywtem ,cts on thr
kilments and
.. . _ .nd t?rm.inei
Mere Trouble In Texaa Remedy has
Bacoo- It seems to be a faot that
? . _ D^m Mftnn'
some troubles never oome wlugla <.uprrmc Cou
Sgbert?Whet now? Bankrr.vDoc
"T_ . ... turrm. Pnrst;
Why. I see by this paper that fes benefit and it
April S7 sets of twins and three sets
of were born in Texaa" Vluaa* ^uvc
~V- " T>- \
THE LI
i*nl "Woman Question." perhaps lu ideas, j
>lder days tho man who 'rl ?f 8^P?r,or c
d himself out as a gentle- salvation of c
lirst of all to establish the ? 8a'Nu^'on
le held women in reverence ' oa;,
lavor of an old-time cour- One thing Is cer
eferonce now survives only woman be a mllltai
there as with some old dow masher, a pol
fith some example of those not' an? 'or "*8
>f younger years who seem demptlon, can nc
ought with them into mod- word,
e aroma of ideals all about What a man
>ver we may be inclined to *he li'Jcx *? v
he exaggeration of man- a8 a man
marked tho survival of " this bo sentii
vo or three generatous most of It.
i thing worth thinking of
e in a very bad way when
j examining the conduct ' OMMi
have made substitute in its
,w. . . lTCMINC. l?\ IIUIMI.g
lie old time gentlewoman ... . ,.
lied an atmosphere of ro- ^01 Helped I '" '
Icli in a measure set the Leslie's Weekly.
?f treatment and respect ? t, loud_mo
te sexes. It may be said f ?
this formalism was in some . . . ,u ,i
nade the cloak of brutality. ,OUSl h , * lJ
10. it helped and tended io ??l?I?ortunity lio cl*
. ideal of woman that is ? ' > ,
...paired in this day of n. B *<e I nVted Stat.
s when the punctilio of the I ,U"V |,ool>,?J" ?Uu
inviolat the name of worn- f? , t-z,ir- u ' '
was when a breath of in tlennany under
glit mean the sacrifice of "'iperi.il swu>.
of lire. In that day, the People even in Lngl
in had rather charge a ! monarchy,
in bring a woman's reputa- In all t iese a n <
uestion. ; try class distinctloi
? we now in this matter in i:,'n usjon to the tl
fact of motherhood had royal dcst en ,
y man a personal stake? recognition wi ioi
lat sometimes preposterous 'nark. It is < i ' T' 1
id exaggeration of defer- ^ livp,..n :I, ,n !'!!
for all its impressment and splitter like . n<o
artificial quality tended to :M,d school tea. ie
apart as a sort of shrine il humble law ? <
nen, whipping their own 'nay aspire o ain
incts in penance for their idencv. the lugties
roniings. might aspire to ",0 people.
)> homage? What do we ' 1 '10 presiden o
lis age as recompense for wields a power m
an attitude that suggested which the ru ers o
as a virtue and so put tions exercise. >
itself Into life and habits? ,?f ,ho have a
top to the bottom of nil exercise as worids
ever been the fascination our presiden ?
the inspiration of deeds, i 100,000,00 P?op '
danger through the brutal 'he most magnt <ei
ation of men and women , w orld,
r sense of the term, of be- J" country
spite of luxury and prog- tunlty is closed to
thing a little less thanjthe no king an(1 V?_r'
n in the barnyard may be We have no ie
splay of plumage, the will- social circles o
ice, the exaggerated po- may not asPlr,'
at mark the difference of tlona on *"at a '
proud abnegation of the accomplish. 1 s
onsclous but equally proud A* limltat ons
ing, accptanco of homage- tlon.
aale. | In this favored I
s sound primitive? Not so, tegritv. and lndusti
en themselves are clucking tials of success. Ev
e nest and demanding fel triumph may not I
even terms with men. Not ing is easy that is
ten from all classes, from over this land will
the mills, the business col- wealth, of high stai
school rooms, are getting fluenee who began
'e and demanding the right the farm, in the \
id to live by their own factory. They saw
in humble homes,
ild days, every woman met obscurity not becat
mlleman a consideration titles, rank, or rich
uposed to run with her sex. seized their opport
tlon that the woman of the most of them,
d fortune met with in the Thev are as mu
?e was reflected in the ,.onunon people nov
that the woman of hum- p;ni 'ybey sat at
e met from all men who (L-.?>ciates the sai
degree absorbed the ideal |niinlng the hoys J
re to the sex. to the places o
vhen it is more than ever .,;i<sing away. Titer
that this ideal be preserved ti'nV,jons here. W<
; its hold. Put aside the ,.oTOinon people. 1
tort that the fault is with frr,,nres in life's s
who can not demand mas- rank,
its without suffering mas- ^'e cannot all 1
itment. We deal with a \\*e cannot
of women at work in the (ast,,s desires and
tures variations are
handle that condition In jn for,?*t. in tlo
of two days: We can say stn.am n abhors
at if they elect to be work- hors a vacuum. It
ay choose those pains and Kr,,at<>r talent than
lat attach to working. They js provldence that i
? with masculine brutality lt ls Creator tl
. like men. the wounds of individuality from t
caudal and defamation for pla(a>tj ,n the cnulW
se which one enemy has i?j,i in the era
other, or any tricker sees N arllflclal hant
in furtherance of his ends. b blrth or roval p
an say that whatever she ' of us an advan
atever she chooses to do. So , t tb,.r? lu, n
ihnM "r ,U1K her,way ",p- prating about the
whether she condescends. ^ h % no oth?r.
te safer rule Is to consider oommon ,-iass to,
in her principles. If wrong reJoU.lnK in the op
_ ______________ us to make the mos
It confers.
CT ft M AO II *} eonmlon epeopbKU b'
OIUITIHUn i forget that in th
even' citiren is an
NE DOSE of ereign. Let the sov
Wonderful Stomach Remedy flu^rf'V'pay' enveioi
Convince You That Your
trmg Is Unnecessary An Meal Wom
I Who wants to ta
oil, w hen there is n
;?* Dr. King's New 1
fjt, bowel troubles. T1
I i?. naturally on the s
^_JL| stimulate and regi
and tone up the en*
LjOV XJfiKJv 25c. At all drugg
/ I ~ len & Co., Philadel
Lancaster L
Notice of
Mr 1 Whereas, one-tb
v% and one-third of t
?.f - |L|.MtfM Bl,1,nK lD R1Ch H111
fee Owreele MaifMtM 24, in Lancaster co
"TT+M'T* *7? ed the county boa
order an election
if people, tome rt?M in votjrVwn kv theT Or not as add*
'Ss^.,di^iulii|aai<>> ?"? " ?? *
1 r~? lZ < and nersonal oroiw
>jrT7omach. Dlstrewe AftiV Eat. for School purpoM
new, Dtulnswa. Fainting 'Spell*. w. v-t-hL
haa. Constipation, Torpid Ll?er, We hereby ordei
e rramng and recommending it held by the trust?
Tt So that they mav also know the 9ChOOl district. No
I. Mayr a ?oad*rful Stomach 10 *t n
iht brat and most widely known ' #DfUM7 1?. ?
Se above ailments. Ask your drug- At which elect!
le today. Put it ton test one dose torn u return rnnJ
. e It is marvelous in its healing , return real
I Its effects are quite natural aa it erty IOT t&XtettOn
so :rce and foundation of stomach their thZ reChipt*
in mo?t cavs brings quick relief eprfter.tAa ahall h
ru results This highly ?-.icce?dnl ceiTincetes nnau c
been taken by the most prominent TnO opening S
those in all walks of lift. among ghali be the BftDQC
rrs of Congress. Justice of the
rt. Educators. Lawyers. Merchants. ??rCUOn?.
tors. Druggists, Nurses. M.inufac- V. ,
s. Ministers. I armors, with lasting j_
thou Id he equally successful in yrmr .
ir free valuable booklet on Stomach " '
eo II M iyr. Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 County Boat
C Ctucaga, lil.
INC ASTER NEWS, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
reature ?r?p'U I EASY TO UNDERSTAND
nan oven If the
grow out of a
tain: Whether the WOMAN OLVK? ??? THAT
it suffragist, a win- MAO CAU8KD ARGUMENT.
litielau, or what (
own hope of ret
take her at her Final Conclusion Waa That Man Dwi
Inks of woman la No* Need to Attend Womaafc
alue of bis worth Meetings, 8lno? Wives WeuM \
Tall Thom All About It.
tnent, make the
It was 11:45 p. m. The man and his
? wife had Just come home. They did
)N PEOPIiB." not come home together. They had '
not been to the Bame place. She had
beep to a meeting for women only, he.
;?>gues, W ho Never tQ onQ fof men
he Pay hnvelo|ie. ^ Raid the woman: ''There waa a man
at our meeting tonight."
uincu ui'iii.iK?hui n i ojiiu Wio man: mere were about a
inon people." At hundred women tried to push their
ley tell us at every way into ours."
unagogues are tin | '-That one man," said she, "looked
>ple are "common awfuMy BCared."
union prop e ? as- "Those hundred women," said hew
ITsta 'under a des- i "didn't look a bit scared "
ire common people . "I think." snld she. "the man got
an emperor with Into our hall by mistake. Anyhow, ho
here are common got away as soon as ho could."
and w ith a limited | "There was no mistake about those
women being thero," said the man,
very foreign conn- (hoy didn't leave until they were
is prevail. No nKUl shooted away."
irone tin ess u ?< There was a short sllenco. Said the
to man has social
, i roval trade- *?an presently:
it in this country. | "It Is this difference In the attitude
bile where a rail of the sexes toward tho meetings for
In. a canal driver women only and for men only that
like tlarlleld, and makes me feel morally superior. It
rk like Cleveland makes me proud of my sex. I haven't
obtain the pros- slightest desire?no man has the
...aloe in the irift of ...... -
I sngntest desire?to butt Into a femithe
United States nln? conflab. but the woman never
aled only by that breathed who wasn't on edge with
f the greatest na- curiosity In regard to what take^
i doubtful if some place when a bunch of men hold a sos
much power and cret conference. I have known wornwide
Influence as an who admitted that they would will
is the leader of |ngly sacrifice a year's normal pleasand
the ruler o ure8 for ^jje privilege of being smugat
territory n t i? gje<j jnto & jjaaonjc initiation or aome
he door of oppor- other masculine rite. Contrast that
no mnn. There is PTtng spirit with the modesty of msa.
al line of descent. On your own showing, when a mas la
tary titles and no accidentally trapped tn a hall whera a
lich the humblest beauty congrees or a dressmakers'oao.
e place no limita- rentlon is In progress, be Is so raiser
\n or woman may abls that the fly In the spider's web
or him or her to a picnic compared with his mar?
of human asp ra- tyrdom. That, to my mind. Is a pnngent
commentary on the disposition of
and Character, n- woman. Cm you explain ltf*
ry ( ?h " The woman admitted that she could
y bSt noth8 "<* " turtWmor. ?h.?
worth while. AH did not Intend to try.
he found men of There was another sllenoe. Said the
iding and wide in- woman after a little: "What happened
life as toilers on at your meeting tonight?"
vork-shop. or the "Oh, nothing much." said the man.
the light of day "What happened at yours?"
They rose from "Everything," paid the woman. Then
lsc they in'lorlU( she proceeded to tell him what 'every'
S ma'i1 i.i i'iY.. thing' comprised. It took more tfran
nut " ,lU half an hour to tell It. Every now and
, t, then the man, for consistency's sake,
r at when they be- to ,ook borod- but a,r of ln*
school with their difference was 111 assumed. The narne
school that is 1 ratlve really interested him, and he
ind girls of today was sorry when it was finished. The
f leaders who are 1 story being ended, there was another
o rtro no class dis- | silence. Suddenly the woman said:
* are all of the i can answer your question now."
"here may be dif- "What question?"
tation. but not n "Why women are crazy to go to
men's meetings, while men wouldn't
all' have tho same S,VG a ftK to *? to women's meetings.
ambitions. Na- I It is because the women come home
found everywhere : and tell the men everything that hapwer.
In field and pened, so they don't need to go,
sameness as it ah- | whereas the men never tell the women
pives to one man anything."
to another, but it ; ..Bjr George," said the man, "I don't 1
onfers these gifts gnow yOU right."
liat gives man his
:h'' Vu\Ph!.htV.ne he Near Death In Sewer.
v|U" " Dr. O. Cooke Adams, who haa been
l' bestows Its favor civil engineer, surgeon, na~l of?- ,
rerogative to give oer and reaearch worker In Australia,
tage over another, was telling some of his blood-curdling
0 more senseless experiences the other day.
'common people." "My narroweet escape from death."
We are all of the ^ ?ai<i( "was not at the hands of abonmoners
together <*- buahmen. 1 was engaged
Port unity it gives M an engjneer ^ preparing plana for
t of the distin< t on ^ system of sewers for the city '
prate about the ?\ In
at let none of us wlth ?*? 11 w? neoeaaary to rets
great republic survey the old unventliated syetem
Indenpendent sov- which had been laid SO years prerlereigns
rule! And ookly, the existing plans of which were
1 demagogue never most Inaccurate. I had bc*m under*
>e! ground several hours, and the men la
charge of the manholes had mistaken
an a laxative. che signals and olosed the hnln
ko Baits, or caator thinking I bad coom to tbe larfkoa
othlng better than The gate valves were op? ed and the
L,lfe Pills for all sewage started on Its way bate? the
ganVllv". ""'I*'" ~ ?."V
ulate your bowei. together with an assistant, both
Lire system. Price <* unoo?elo? from saws* pnlssa
Iste. H. E. Buck- *?? "
Iphia or St. Louts. I 1
Hears Pernios Over Telephone.
. A telephone In church has enabled
iCauS. mrs. Vanhona of Bridgeport, Ooml, to
- WW uic wrric? 01 coumi
Elortlon. Mr*. Vac horn haa baa? as In reiki for
lrd of the electors M rears, sod unable to tears bar bad.
he freeholders re- harts* the service by wtre no?a as a
school disrtlct. No. great bpon to her.
unty. hare petition __
rd of education to _
to determine whe
ktlonal tax of three Wi,B ***** ? Bi?k **
levied an all real * ^ rtlsemaat
dUtrtitl* C??WW. TSWto to
' pars that tt his ease exactly, writes
r the election to be "las Mawet Campbell ef Fert
* of said Rich Hill
. 24. on Thursday. '* U#" * *?
. h uni since. My sister had stomach treu?
an.v bis and was also benefited by them."
and who exhibit 1 '
and registration
>e allowed to rote, weesMaani' iwmm?mwhwiw'Ii*im'|k
ind closing hours SEND FOR FREE Catalog-Circular "1|
I as In all general |l fash ton Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I
I sad lbs Fuwua SO D*r> Tr**ta*at sad I
A LINOLE, I McKISSICK'S METHOD
[. CONNORS. I** HwScalp^Heiraed aMa with No
3. RICHARDS, I w j MrKISSICK A COd
of Education p. o. Bo. |02. W.lm.n?????. Dsl.
times
mi 11 11 .'in n.1.. - vmm
* STAND BY YOUR TOWN. * j|(I
* *
D i
Excange. |||]
No town can be permanently poaperoua
In which the citizons and flfondei
tradesmen dependent on each other Hftve
do not patronize each other. The Yom
merchant wants a harness for In-'
stance and though his neighbor Is a After i
good harness maker, and trades jJlenfcoa
with him he imagines he can save .nd you'l
fifty cents by sending to another city ' the [
or state for his harness. The harness
maker in turn, sends away for his md bladi
groceries, boots, shoes and clothing os8 of
The shoemaker sends away for his J^ars are
coat, and the tailor sends away for if by
liis boots and so it goes .As a result
the farmer coming in to trade sees (?\
all the tradesmen sending to other
places for goods because they say
they can save money by doing so. 1
and come to tlie conclusion they too
can do better elsewhere; and then
everybody is growling about hard
times and no business. No wonder
the business man themselves turn
the tide of trade elsewhere for if
if they can supply themselves to bet- "ii*. i?i
ter advantage by depriving their Wondo
neighbor of their trade others learn ^ts hc
to try the same experiment. It is a dishing
dangerous one to inaugurate. Ten wareely
dollars is lost when one is saved be- ,\l|r/,sllpl>
cause the entire business of the iu> store
place is dwarfed and hampered daces is
thereby. Vh^'Vs
The fact is but little is ever made v,,u PVI.r
in going away to trade and oftener u-tlon tl
counting all expenses there is a loss.
Show us a town In which the people fuic'K.
make it a rule not to send away for every bod
anything they get at home and we
wiil show you a town in which busi- x ?
jiess is lively and everybody buys for the i
and trade is centered from abroad,
Prices are low and the trademen J,,, '/loos'
patronize each other having no sus- troubleso
picion that confidence will be abus- *? 18 the
ed. Let it be understood that the bu- '//"the'
siness men of any town are in the l'hat shn
habit of sending abroad for pur- oturnins
rhases and the business will lau- 1 .?
guish. Having no confidence in each isk'beca
other, how can they expect others 'our mo
to have confidence in them? No V*. j*?/?'
thats not the way to build up a namy a*
town. Patronize each other and tOOT j
keep your business at home.
V*T KLX
I dlef.
Physical Fitness As an Educatonal ]
Aim- Textile
Atlanta Journal. The ?
The principle of medical lnspec- Breat,y
tlon as applied to public schools is . a^lnence
commending Itself to colleges andj e pret
universities. Harvard announces j P*ny? ?
that next term Freshmen will be ex- ?"er8
Rinined with a view to remedying phy- ?reas?
sical defects; other high institutions t J|*om y1'
nre planning to give their students ' I-}1}10,
the same advantage. Years ago col- , ?
leges realized the importance of the aP0<'UIa'
gymunisum and of athletics, and the
more progressive among them have ..
sought to adopt physical exercrise wranK"
to individual needs. It is a long step any on
forward, however, to upplement this no man
work with a thoroughgoing system of occuPat<
medical examination and supcrvis- reac"
ion. ia,nd "er
. ... . . . stantly
Strangely enough the modern world iyze(j b>
overlooked for centuries aspects of js very
education that were all important to brillianl
the old Greeks. The Idea of physical . produce
fitness, as an end to bo sought system- | (.0jbolic
aticallv through the school and to be that thJ
stressed as one of tne essentials of I ip?j|i,iel
culture, was widely ignored a genera i brains
tion ago. Fortunately the vital iink trained
between mental and moral and antj nur
physical training is being re- disease
discovered and stressed anew. e^r jbt
The public school system that tj'le c
neglects the health of children cither toward
as regards the comfort and sanitation antj ^ai
of school buildings or the correction bottle'a
of physical defects will soon be con-, compan
demned as antiquated and unworthy. r
As a preparation for life, the school ..
must adjust itself to living needB and I
interests, must strive for the develop- V
IlleIIl UI 0UUUU UUUion an ?cu an actjh i mm
minds, must see to It as far as possible I
that boys and girls, young men and ' g1 *
young women, are relieved of every V*4<
handicap to their uefulaes and con- /
tinued growth. w
Prime responsibility In this regard
rests upon our public schools. Medical
examination for pupils is the strong- ^re
?st stride recently taken In the field of 1
pubic education. Several Georgia c. 81
citlee and counties have introduced C!Ve I
this system. It should be adopted r t
throughout the State In rural and ur- JT1
ban communities alike. There Is no
more important matter to which Wood
school boards can direct their atten- t!
t'on* pcrient
been i
Horace Mann's Talk to Boys. Mixtur
Ton are made to be kind, boys, suits,
generous, magnanimous. If there Is fullest
s boy In school who has a club-foot,
don't let him know you ever saw It.
ft there Is a boy with rugged clothes,
don't talk abont rags In his hearing.
If there Is a lame boy, give him some
part In tha game which does not
require running. If there Is a hungry
one. give him part of yonr dinner. If T. \
there Is a dull one help him to get his ?
lesson. If there Is a bright ons bs not
envious of him.
| Simpkins' Protil
V \
Puts the farmer at an advantage be<
\ market with his c
THE EAftfefSKT COTTON IN
Ninety Days from Punting to Boll.
V to the Acre.
SUPPLYflSJ LIMITED."
The Only Genuine Sold in
W. H. MIXSON SEED CO./V
Sole Distributors for Soi
Also All other Seeds. V
Folks, Here's
ill Joy For You
rful BOOT JXHOE Will ?
You. Feeling Ten Years
ngerin That Many Days.
Guaranteed.
lfty Ir sixty years of hard use
ie thl human engine needs freLxlngwo
keep It running smoothly
II be Surprised at what a little
ight Rmd of coaxing will do.
Ic twinges! sore, stiffened Joints,
cles. laineAback, weak kidneys,
tier, nerve weakness, indigestion,
appetite, interrupted sleep and
mints so fontmon in advanced
being made to disappear almost
magic. f
hS
n Rrnrijr for tnythlns Now."
i ful IP >< >T JUltlji mailo from a
i of Nature's owflV restoratives,
rbs, leaves ami liar lis, Is accomthings
for obi folk;T that you'll
believe possible. TJhe way It
thu system, cleans out the blood,
the bowels and the liver, tones
lach ami strengthens the weak
remarkable, it exerts a splendid
on the weakened nervous system
different from anything else
tried and s<> dependable in its
iat it is sold under a positive
e.
j takes any chances1 with ltOOT
It has got to benefit and please
y who uses it or back goes
lit paid for it. That's the best
iroof of Its merits. ^
f all, you don't have to take it
rest of your natural life to get
Most people feel its benefit
in days. The appetite improves,
digestion. That frequent anil
me kidney n< tlon is regulated,
bowel action and almost before
ze it that stiffness and soreness
limbs and muscles disappears,
ky. nervous feeling gives way to
; strength nnd force and you feel
fferent person.
You're not taking the sllghest
mse you've got to get results or
ney back instantly. You'll say
h ten times the price and you'll
ir and stronger than you have in
day. All good druggists sell
UICE at one dollar per large
id they positively guarantee Tt
DT JUICE this time and get
Efficiency and Liquor.
Manufacture.
tendency of a working man la
accelerated by the total ab)
from intoxicating liquor la
nies upon which a quartz comf
Chester, Pa.r acts when It
> its operative ten per cent Inn
salary If they will refrain
toxicants. Leaving out for the
ting, all questions of morals
ound premises upon which to
.e. Of course, there Is nothr
to be said upon a subject.
ias been the cause of more
ng In the church and out than
matter. But it is certain that
i, in whatever profession or
Ion he may be engaged, can
lie highest point in efficiency ?
vice when the brain is con- ~
befogged and the sense para'
the use of the firey liquor, it
easy to look about and find
L men, geniuses, too, who have
d their best work in an alstupor.
Yet it is safe to say
r same work would have been
y higher if the talent and the
which produced it had been
away from alcoholic influence
tured in health rather than in
The superintendent, the over>
second hand and all the force
otton mill are driving straight
the brink of despair, misery
lure when the short-necked
nd its contents become their
ion.
food's Celebrated
ass and
31pver Seed
Mixtures
pec ally prepared for differoilsl
purposes. They
:he larg :st yields of
ay an I Pasturage.
*s 1914 descriptive Catalog
profitabte>aiui iMtisfactury ex*
of iwmeriVh? for year* have
owing Wood's Special Grass
es, with the best permanent reWood's
Catalog al?o give* the
information ablut all other.
Farm an(<L
Garden Se^ds.
log mailed free, write for it.
V. WOOD 6SONS.
idjmtn, Richmond, V*.
I I
? i ' ' LJU
fc Cotton
T&use he is first in the
rop.
f THE WORLD.
Grows More Cotton
ORDKK QUICK
This State.
^CHARLESTON
ith Carolina. ^
?
/rite for Catalogue.