The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 24, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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6 r7'"" keepii WHAT OF TIIK HOY OF YOUR HOME? , ESPECIAI SARY C Augusta Chronicle. Owing to the absence of the pastor of St. John's church, a layman's ser- Many Ills vice was held yesterday morning fulness with Mr. \V. J. llolllngworth presid- er q ing, and the address of the morning Ad was made by Hon. Lawton B. Evans. The subject of discourse was. "Is (Prepared the Young Man Absalom Safe?" The "Sunf speaker told of the battle that was one ^ raging between the hosts of David may jjefai King of Israel, and those of his son. js ^ Absalom, who was in rebellion rjOU8 fon against it is father. David, now an them mild old man. sat at the city gates and any undu when the battle was ended and the bowels sin soldiers began returning, his ques- against ill tion was not how the battle went. At the but. "Is the Young Man Absalom ^D^nuitln Safe?" David had been a mighty , ' ... in should go warrior and had conquered all ene-1 , . I station, w lilies but himself: he had established wjjj atjvj? law and order in Israel, but not in baby and his own household; lie could train will help 1 young men iu camp and court, hut In the c had failed to bring his own son up floult to j in obedience, and now in his old age the mothe and weakness iiis heart was racked cause she with anxietv about this son. and his st i .1 .i.i of Physic! one wish was to know that he was . . , portant to M ness possl THE YOUNG MAN ABSALOM. the baby's Absalom had started out in life ^ panipl with every advantage that a voung counti , . . . sent free ' man could have. He was a perfect, . .. . . . . . ? K to the chl unblemished beauty from head to y g ^ foot. He was bright and intelligent, ton D C He had wealth and power?every- simple dl thing that could make life glotious feeding o was his. But his mother was a some waj heathen woman, and his father David ^niergencl was busv off fighting battles and i . , . two bowel writing poetry and psalms, and Ab- number j8 salom was left to the flattery and Jt j_ temptations of the court, and had sickness. nothing to keep him from evil com- It Is w panions. .So, in the end .he listened that the t to his evil counselors and waged an entirel unholy war against his father to gain1 morp 'rp(l the kingdom for himself, and when! . his father asked the question was he ' nu"'h serious a safe it was far too late. For the j,rPaat as question was asked in his maturity b?bv f0(j instead of in his childhood and when ally have David at last concerned himself for baby show his son's safety he was dead and it ance. it Is was too late. plthei HAS COME DOWN THE AGES. at trrPKul The cry of David has come down !? nar8e 1 ..... d?p9 1 the ages, and today it is what we jween nu must ask: "Is the Young Man f0 four ^ Safe?" breast red The speaker went 011 to say that. " tha I as an educator and one that sees hrpaat "h much of voung men. he could sav [or Ing the ba he was not safe: and could not be ^ safe as long as this was "a wide open thp mothe town" and whiskey and intoxicating the regul drinks can be procured at all times keep their by boys. vent theli Are they safe at school? To the Bottle-fi . , ? . nuent suff shame of Oeorgia. it is one of the an(j f three stale.; that does not compel argument children to he sent to school and that Diarrhea allows them to roam the streets in- best treat stead of having the care and training ?f food. ' they could get at school. Hooks are 'or ?. '2 the smallest part of the good children ,ho ?fiveri nt school, Mr Kvans said. It is the . . , .. , boiled am training, the lessons of obedience and t ^ of self-control tliat are all-important Pood s in the development of a boy or girl more tha Is the young man safe in his vice of a habits? Has lie the ?.garotte habit? rPH"tned, and here the speaker made an ear- NKt'ak,'r " substitute nest appeal to the boys to let cigar- pr,.vioilsl, ettes alone until they have reached skimmed tiieir full maturity and strength, for The re "in lighting a cigarette, young man, should he you are lighting a lire that consumes little mor your blood." ning to a YOlTR HOY S COMPANIONS. t^P should ch Is the young man safe with his if the I ft# III pit III (HI I* II I 'it V HI IIH(I Illit U?* it lllitf IS, |J companion of Ins son ami had gained his confidence, Absalom would never omitted i 1*1 . , breast giv have gone astray as he did. A bo> can not he kept from mingling with (wpr,n mp all sorts of people, but if he is Diarrhe brought up right and confides in his July and parents he iia.-> inoculated himself months o against sin and evil just as people earned fo are inoculated against smallpox and j complaint typhoid fever and other diseases. should us Is the voung man safe when the duJ"'nK 1 , . , . baby cool curtain ot night falls between you j^y sj,oi and him? The questions must all be p^^iy c answered now, for the hoys of today Frequet are the future citizens, and unless one full t they are kept safe from evil influ- H'e?P> un(^ enoes and bad habits in their youth, a'r h' . , , . the excARt ana unless a lather or mother train : them wisely in their youth, it will he useless to ask the question when i the young man lias reached his ma-! Coast! jority. David's question is ours.' ^ smai T^t us take our young men now and i you c make them safe* , movemeh A large congregation was present fOT and a number of young men who lis-' 'Mfty Apl' toned with close attention to the j ^?"Lax c earnest, inspiring discourse c?r the Pa"on ,)y speaker. 1 ,n? tbe n nntiseptk proper ai Uncle Eben. , ? . .rr-. J . bowels 19 I>ey say dut you can't git sum pin' I . . fob nuffin'" sulci IJncle Eben. "But ' de gem ma n dat done coliecks de taxes (pottle o'f wlfont makin' no improvements shows | r<flt now me dat. it kin be done." overnight THEIiA^GASTER I NG BABY WELL { " \ CORPORATION XV1T1 SOVL. L ATTENTION NECES- Tufmmummm >URING HOT WEATHER. Anderson Intelligencer. l.i this day when politlciai May Be Avoided by Watch- haven't mentality enough to on the Part of the Moth- que Hons oi an economic na ovemment Expert Gives ?ug;est measures for the ii vice Worth Heeding. ???*! o( the institutions wi have set up among us for tl hy the Children's Bureau. V. mon good, but must resort Department of Labor.) trap?such as railing uga ?r COmnlfllnL nr dinrrhpn In le mosY dreaded "ills which ca,led "bloodsucking corpo. 1 (he baby * ?in or('er lo rouse their cli e principal symptom of va interest and upplause. it is i ns of indigestion, some of to find a corporation whic and some very serious, nut stump artists would admit e looseness of the baby's selves has a soul. >uld put the mother on guard What dismay it must br 8B- hearts of these guardians appearance of diarrhea, the rights Qf the dear people t ?r should take her baby to a thffl| thepe ,g gUc.h u thlng ? >r If she has no doctor, she ,. . ... , i r . ? t arolina as a corporation to the nearest infant welfare . here a competent physician sou'- Mow the> must gnat e her as to the care of the teeth at the dissemination I the nurses in attendance news throughout the land, tier carry out his directions, poratlon with a soul." Thin ountry, where it is very dlf- Seriously though, from out t the advice of a doctor. p0jnt. there is a good piece < r has a harder problem. Re vhlch has been done by the l'i is out of the range of infant , .. . ,, ,, . , . ^ Northern Railway Lines tu ations, hospitals, and. often. ans as well It is most im- U'ri's,s of i,s employes that o prevent every attack of ill- l)e brought to the attention ble, by careful attention to public generally. Having a f< food and general care. utes to spend in Greenville lilet which may be of help to day, it was our pleasure to b< ry mother is "Infant Care, through the elegant quarteri to anyone mailing a request the p & N has fltle(, up for ef of the children's bureau. , , . , ,. artnient of labor. Waahlna- "? . J , !. Thla pamnhle. ronlaln. "IOce"t d">ot wh"h '< "?? rections for the care and 1',at c'ty. f the baby, and suggests At an expenditure of over i ' of dealing with various and dollurs. we were told est- conversant with the facts, tl Ithy baby usually has one or pany has provided as com ! mov*'ments a day. If this l amj ag eipKant a rest room i Increased to four or more tra,nmen as one evor 8a i to take measures against ... ... ? , stated. 011 the top floor ot the ell to remember, however, (building these quarters have I >owel movements of a baby "P- I here are large 1 y at the breast are normally rooms, bed rooms, reading uent than those of a bottle- hath rooms, lookers and al and that a slight Increase in ! conveniences appropriate to er of movements Is not so plttce. in the lounging rooi matter to a baby at the , are a grcal number of larg to one ,rtlfl<d?lly fed. A , ,b ? at the breast does not usu- ... diarrhea, and when such a *>f other descriptions, several ra signs of digestive disturb- ?ett??es. card tables, croklnole usually neeause ne is over- * a?;n-|fiayiiiB piuuo, mg rii| r he is nursed too often, or rors and pictures on the vvi ar Intervals, or is allowed ' other adornments that are 00 long at one time When [? a large room adjoining tin lave diarrhea, the time be- |nR room are a number rslngs should be Increased whe|>e <he trainment m 8p ours, and the time at the . . lueed to Ave or ten minutes nl?ht 1,1 lhe event they Ket owels continue loose, the am' not care *? 8? to 'heir ould be withdrawn entirely topping places. The beds i il feedings. If necessary, giv- ticularly comfortable, the lin by Instead cool drinking wi- white, the room as tidy as luent intervals In this case, appointed hotel room any ? r should pump her breasts at s:!W [(1 another deparluiei ar nursing times, both to are -howe|> bathj, St?, anQ 1 from drying up. and to pre- , . . . caking partment is to be used for t ?d' babies are the most fre- in* room- wh?r? all the nev erers from summer diarrhea. al"' periodicals of importai act furnishes another strong he kept for the entertainin In favor of breast feeding, instruction of those who 1 In a bottle-fed baby is also tlio room. Still another fei ed by reducing the amount (he place is u long row of loci The bottle should be omitted fof tralnnia|li whero or 24 hours, according to , ... . . r .. .. , . . . ployes may keep their best ty of the attack, and in place ' - 1 lk should he given as much ""'V are oul on 'he i< il cooled water as the baby ' I""1 coining in from i ttaintuan can go to the rest r hould not he withheld for have a bath, change his clot ii 24 hours, without the ad- g(> nit about his leisure in doctor. When the bottle is more enjoyable fashion tha the food should be much ian before: water should be d for at least half the milk Malaria nr ft. given. The milk should bo IIIQiaua Ul UIIIIID Op and tho sugar omitted Pre?cription No. 666 ispreparedi turn to the former feeding lor MALARIA or CHILLS A. made gradually hy adding a Five or eix doeea will break any e milk each day and begin- K taken then aa a tonic the Feve dd sugar The more severe return. It acta on the liver b? t has been, the more slowly Calomel and doea not gripe or ai< angos he made _ tiaby is on "mixed" feeding. artty breast and partly hot* ^ re bottle feedings should be f diarrhea appears, and the en once in four or flvp hours, ling but drinking water be- ^ a is much mare frequent ^ August than in the cooler /?^ f the year, which fact has ^ \ al r it the "summer /M Accordingly the mother e every meaivs in her power Jr.jf.e hot weather to keep the // , In the heat of tho day the if ijj ild wear only a diaper, with V \ no other thin garment. I it cool spongiugs and at leas< I ub bath each day, plenty of \ _ I a constant supply of fresh \ s"*5^r^T alp to protect the baby from ft'I ^ i '>? /( ilvo heat, and keep htm well. :.% > \'jk\ 17 *}y- - vl-VVTjr-V 1 ? : pat Ion ("urrd Overnight. \V''s,;V "'. 1 dose of Po-Do-L^ix tonight \ / ' *y njoy a full, free, easy bowel 1 /yy. Jy t in the morning. No gripPo-Do-Lax is Podophylllr >lc) without the gripe. Po- BfeHHH orrects the cause of connti-, flMflvSS a.ousing the liver, increas- j ow of bile. TJile is nature's aHMQA 1 In the bowels. With nount of bile, digestion in i perfect. No gas. no fer i, no constipation Don'l , ^ A A wwtwv a nervous, Irritable. Get a g* A E 11Jig E P< D? i I.a-, fr >m our I fl I fl VV Bf /4 and cure vonr rnn?Mpntlon i l/fl E IB I ? E^Ij 1 1 JEWS. AWUST 24, 1915. ' MM be the ease otherwise. Or if he conies * 'I J in late on his run, and, for some j [ H ^ reason, cannot get to his home, there ;c ^ ^ is a nice comfortable bed where he '; 1M may spend the night. " | SM All this is under one roof, on the.> | JUA us. who (?P hoor of the depot building. The \' discuss rooms have been painted and equip-it; lure or Pet' with an abundance of lighting i i in prove- apparatus so that at night it is bril- J \ itch we liantly illuminated. There are so v ic com- n,any other elogant features of these1'! to clap- handsomely appointed rooms that ' ! * inst so- one would weary of listening to an'? rations" enumeration of all. It is needless to <? entele's sa>' that the trainmen are highly ap- ;; * _ pleasing preciatlve of the thoughtfulness oii-j h theso the company in thus providing for * No\V is them- their comfort. It goes a long way ' toward making their work morejjj! ( 11'i 111S<?11 ( ing to Pleasant. Railroad tire at its best ?l? of the ,8 a rather hard life, and little atten- I'i (J('t l'Cjl a know tions shown the employes by the T i South company do much toward lightening tile l(' with a I the load of daily toil and making T . i ,> - ... ,4* aim \\ I'M ih their enthusiastic and loyal friends of 7. of this them. S rule too )] "A cor- I? .?! IB THE VITAL PROBLEM OF 1 RF* ~ AGRICULTURE ! utt '?*?>< to i of the . B\v mill- By Peter Radford. p yester- There Is no escaping the market , shown problem and the highest development' 5 which ?' agriculture will not be attained j until it is solved, for a market j its (Milis as necessary for the producer Hi sl| le mag- a# jand on which to grow his crop. 1 I ected in Governmental and educational iusti-' tutions have spent (180,000,000 iu the' I tlions- United States during the past ten > <SJ by one years for improving soil production > le com- an(* improving seeds and plantB, but' fortable very "lt,e attention and less money I , * . has been given to the marketing side! ' 1 for its . . of agriculture. iw. As problem is & monumental one station amj ono whlch will never be solved been lit- until it gets within the grasp of a ounging gigantic organization wher^ master ?Tcg? rooms, minds can concentrate the combined w*v II other experience and wisdom of the age BUCh i "P011 11 48 a problem which the a" mi ' . _ farmers, merchants, bankers, editors etc., for houi in there , . . and statesmen must unite in solving. lome valuab e. torn- parmerg- Union stands for all things Thi i chairs there is in farming from the most, . . .. lounges, scientific methods of seed selection to 8T1V? eatil boards, the most systematic and profitable gs, mir- plana >f marketing, but does not be- am ills and Hove in prompting one to the neglect t A ^ fitting ?' other. We consider the work inniic. fa1" df monstratora valuable and . we aak that governmental and com- Block. of beds . . , ,, . , mercial agencies seeking to help us, end the continue to give us their assistance in late and advice. but wfc believe that their j regular influence should be extended to the ' VV^W t ire par- marketing side of our farm problems I m en snow also. H | the l>est cannot hope to develop manu- A JL a ine ever 'actur,nR by over-production of the it there 'actory; we cannot build up inercan- _ , tile enterprises by the merchants load- J m u r 1 ' ing their shelves with surplus goods 1 H he read- and no inore caJ1 we develop agrlcul- ' m kspapers ture hy glutting the market with a , ...111 .? *? ? aurpius or products, ent and Frequent You wa ature of ~ - lit*. r . tors. one That Seldom Chancer e ' the em- A man's wife is seldom able to you \vai clothes c??k Hke Ills mother did Rut the >;1<I medicine she Insists on -his taking Our me tastes pretty much the same. 1 r"11, * - -... require me mini and ires and Mushroom. Everywhere. j sale mark Mushrooms, a world-wide product, liim i ue us ju Siberia as in the ment and n would jvpics. price. Faiia# To Drive Out .dalaria I MVUl And nuitU Up The System . ? Take the Old Standard GROVE'S ?uiro TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know ivi w^at r?u are taking, as the formula is One printed on every label, showing it is ?* Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. J!er The Quinine drives out malaria, the .ken. mo jjon builds up the system. 50 cents :: yr/ Wm ,y | 1 ^ 1 0111" Account i;j Are the c! C\^ i ^ beverages, >J Is Solicited I *oodswe \i? 11' The butoher batineu It ft j* <mth? 14m latter of personal eqoation u ?? fine blend > well as of meat. j?> If you like the butcher ami <! I believe in him you buy hit * \ Makes it \ w meat. We like folks to like ua. ! | week. / We treat everybody fairly. (\ | fTW y Your account is good with us. '! 11 Your meat bills will be lower \ \ if you trade with us. ' \ We Sell ti i MEAT MARKET In. WORD |' TO |[ rHE WISE ============ 3 5 m the time to plant Uapc, Kve, Barley, $ Mover, Turnips and Winter Cabbage. j I I \ idy for sowing Wheat and Oats. Don't \\ i * i ports of Enormous Wheat Crops North V. deceive von. Prices on FLOUR will | ?> ligh this next year to miss doing your .1 srli PURE SEED. I WETT-TERRY CO. 1 t ? ? - * ??? ?J Our Cleaning Liquids j sans, madam, come to us for your ammonia, benzine, sehold cleaning purposes. Perhaps we can give yon le suggestions as to the best way to clean many s drug store is always at your service. We strive re satisfaction in everything. Lst us be of servioe CASTER DRUG CO. Coolest PUc? a Tow. IE MEAT DUEAT i int it to be fresh and sweet?you want it to um all infection?you want it to be of the best it it to be reasonable in price, ats fill each and every one of these important nts. It is the best obtainable from the wholeets. meets all scientific tests, is strong in nutri building qualities, and is very reasonable in Bite Calls for a Full Meal?Take the Bite. Y MEAT MARKET mmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmrnrmmmmmM ^ J ' ? * , m t< * t ?/A t A 1 A' ri '' A t -M- ?" % A ; m % m. I- ? ? KW't V I < '* W<r W*t*W- t W . . J TmxT L* T ' 1TID10US DRINKERS 1 i? OF i| I AND COFFEE !| j * lass of people who demand the beat of these $ For those who know QUALITY in these Y have CHASE & SANBORN'S i\ ?? of COFFEES and TEAS, and an exceptionally i I for ICED TEA. ! i FELL 0 ICE CREAM POWDER x>ssible to have delicious desserts ever? day in ] | We have all flavors of this splendid line. YARDS & HORTON j j le Best Things to Cook and the Best Things to I Cook With. Z SHINGLES WOOD | ^ hi b tehrt''4 fiSi i & ' , ... ' ')S1