The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 31, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
| Life |
11 Was a |
II Misery i!
| Mrs. F. M. Jones, o! I jjj
|| Palmer, Okla., writes: |R
I" From the time I en- II?'
tered into womanhood jfl
... 1 looked with dread I
from one month to the I
next. 1 sutfered with my I
back and bearing-down 1
pain, until life to me was \,
a misery. I would think N
1 could not endure the B
pain any longer, and I I
gradually got worse. . . \j?
Nothing seemed to help |
me until, one day, ... I
1 decided to fcj
TAKE
CARDU
The Woman's Tonic
1441 took four bottles,"
Mrs. Jones goes on to III
say, "and was not only III
greatly relieved, but can y 1
truthfully say that I have H
not a pain. . . E$
41 It has now been two K
years since 1 tookCardui, JJ
and 1 am still in good A
health. . . 1 would advise
any woman or girl I
to use Cardui who is a I
sufferer from any female I I
trouble." y[
M WJ *i you suner pain caused |
ij from womanly trouble, or H
B gj if you feel the need of a I
R P good strengthening tonic H
jy to build upyourrun-down 1|3
system, take the advice H
y of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- I
E dul. It helped her. We B
J Si believe it will help you. J J
II All Druggists I
SAW SIBMAKINK BATTLE.
Ship Captain Tells How Hrlth
Sank I'-Hoat.
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 27. T1
destruction of a German submarii
with all hands by a British subm
rine in the Atlantic ocean was d
scribed here today by the captain
a British steamer which was torp
doed by the enemy submersible. Tt
trader, which was attacked on
voyage frim this country to a Bri
ish port, returned here after beir
repaired abroad.
According to the captain the cor
mander of the German subersible a
tacked the British merchantman 1
firing his deck guns when the torp
do failed to send her to the bottor
The traders' crew, who had taken
ho oooo .. ??? ?
Wl" " wuain, niuirnnril ill** a I I 1 >
of the Pritish submarine and its a
tnrk on the German I'-boat, whit
was broken in two and sunk by
torpedo from the Rritisli underst
craft.
.+
For the stomach and honel dlso
ders of babies McGEE'S RAH
ELIXIR is the remeciy of penuir
merit. It acts quickly, is pur
wholesome and pleasant to talc
Price 2.r>o and 50c per bott'e. So
by all dealers in medicine.?Adv.
ItlCl I.I.I \ NT
MADE ItY FRENT
Advance Another Thousand Ynrt
at Verdun?1,000 Prisoners.
Grand Headquarters of the Frenc
Army in France, Sunday. Aim. 26.(Hy
Associated Press.)?The pa
lantry of the French troops hefot
Verdun carried them forward apai
today when they attacked betwee
Mormont farm and l.a Chaumw
wood, and advanced another 1.00
yards, capturinp nearly 1,000 prli
oners. The territory to the south r
Beaumont heights and woods almoi
to the village of Beaumont foil int
their handH.
The first attack in the center wn
chocked for a time, but the reslsi
ance of numerous nests of machln
4?*ins were overcome by the wondei
fill dash of the French troops, wh
aided the Canadians. The Oerma
artillery, which seems to be weaker
in*, has bombarded heavily of lat
. before retlrlttf under pressure. b\
the firing has been wild and littl
harm has been done.
^
THE LANOi
_ NOT f_L HEROES AT FRONT |in III A!
Manus Duggan, Twenty-Year-OIJ . HO 1
\ Irish Lad, Saves 25 Miners, but ?
Loses His Own Life. _ ...
Maimed Soldi
I Not nil the deeds of bravery are !n ( LeamS
the war zone. When a lire In the '
Speculator mine, near Ilutte, Mont., en- ?
tombed several hundred men and n.ei?r.., mbrought
death to 145 others, a twenty- ; e '
year-old Irish lad named Manus Dug- > ,C na
Kan, known as a "nipper boy," or tool | Ignore i
J hoy, saved 25 miners by his coolness ,
I and self sacrifice. Hut he paid for do- One French fi
I votion to duty with Ids life. Ills body by a former s<
I was taken from the mine five days hands in the wa
/ luter. runs is the man
N\ hen the first ttnsh of tlames, smoke handicap. W In
and deadly gas out off all retreat from Ledrans was a j
j the mine. Duggan was caught with a accustomed to
1 number of companions ir, a distant tun- reapers. At tli
I nel. Reared in the mines at Rutte, Joined his bath
he knew every nook and turn In the Scant. He dis
underground workings, lie guided a manning a bomb
party of miners through the tunnels to with the infant
a spot comparatively free from gas strong redoubt,
and lire. There lie constructed a tern- him the rank of
porary bulwark. He had few timbers After lighting
at hand, and principally put off the battles, Lcdruns
I tire's approach by building a wall of ras and upon li
dirt, rocks and clothing taken from his ferred to the ii
- ,-??*.nipiin nun mo uotiics of those spondent of the
who already liutl fallen victims to the new position tl
I tire. As fast as one temporary wall because of his i
was |litis constructed, he fell hack with assigned to the
his charges and built another, lie he soon hecam
Anally directed the party to a point he became an In
where their rescue was effected by it was while I
miners from above. Whether the boy soldiers, about '
turned back to seek others or was that Led runs
overcome while building his Inst de- wounds. A ne\
fense against the rapidly approaching experimental gr
flames and gas, no one seems to know. Hnd gave it to Lt
But he died at his post and his body began his lease,
was buried among the victims of the lighter which, u
Igrltn tragedy. | nected with a It
But what he did will never perish one as used in |
from the memory of 25 men who owe exploded, kllllnj
their lives to the "nipper boy," Manus ing several c
Duggan. wounded In live
right eye put ou
A Vermont Qenius. and his two ban
New England, If we may accept the This was in 11
testimony of the Ilarwlck (Vermont) juries, Led runs'
Gazette, will not let Itself l*e outdone fill, and two in
by ancient Greece. Zouxls, who paint- letter written h
ed grapes so naturally that the birds in January, 11?1
came to peck at them, has his worthy and Ledrans is
rival In Timothy Tripe, a Bellows Falls father-in-law's 1
sign painter. Butting his I
Tripe completed a mall-order course use, the former s
In sign painting a few days ago, and to design and bull
show his skill, and Incidentally to get able him alnrosi
a little free advertising, he painted a tion. He can
board fence on the side of u barn that horse, driving 1
faced on the main street. It was a of the lines urn
success artistically, but lt got Tripe in- ranged forearm
to trouble. | unload the wag
It looked so natural that several and manage a tc
farmers skinned their knncUUa ,
!to hitch their teams to it, and nam- equipment,
berless English sparrows wore them- By means of
| selves out trying to alight on it. They, runs can work 1
would slip down the side of the barn, anyone. A steel
hit the ground, assume a worried er- body, ond suppl
pression, and fly away. for the arms, sn
The climax came recently. Tripe able tools whlc
~~ ; has a vicious bulldog, named Francis j form various op
; X. Bushman. The dog chased a book On the left ari
agent down the street. The stranger, through which t
in trying to get away, attempted to or shovel slides
di Jump the fence, and drove his bend in- The right arm If
to the barn. lie recovered sufllclently et and set sere1
i to consult a lawyer, and a lawsuit muy can be placed t
result.?Youth's Companion. 1 complete nssorti
i special hooks.
How Trenches Are Dug. The farm woi
Each man in an officers' training soldier takes of
camp Is given an Intrenching shovel, | and his wife ad
about the size of u big tablespoon, and gloves which act
le a small pick. He is expected to dig his articles of daily
a trench with those small tools. Each Ledrans can \\
t_ man must start lying flat on his dress himself. 11
stomach and dig himself Into the cup between th
ground. In about two hours an entire Combing his ha
system of trenches, beginning with the and adjusting hi
11" skirmishers' trench, and ending with operations to tl
the reserve trench, Is finished, together has solved, for
>y j with the parapets in front to protect great problems <
e- the men from the front to protect the
? men from the enemy's fire, and the Novel R?
tf) pa redoes behind to keep out pieces of jn a recruit!
bursting shell. After the men have Broadway in Ne
dug their trenches down so they ure show pussersby
?ui "I i-u11kc "??"y wmpiimes per a form. It is a h
shovel a little larger than their In- wlth excelsior a
a trenching tool. That helps consider- "attention." He
ahly. for the intrenchinK tool takes out CUp is placed nr
about a quart of earth with each move- the size and g<
meat. Kach man carries his Intrench- face. By peerin
lug tools on his hack. yourself clad it
? ? Except for a v
^ Love Schedule. more determine
Oirls in love ain't no use during the the way you w.
whole blessed week. Sunday's they're On the figure I
i looking down the road, expectln' he'll "Our hat's in tli
come. Sunday afternoon they can't put one on."
think of anything else 'cause lie's hen*! the necessity of
Monday mornings they're kind of "Come across, oi
sleepy and dreamy, and sllmpsy and another contain
It good for nothing on Tuesday ami Wed- arms: "What I
nesday, Thursday they ^get absent- good for 1017;
ndntled and begin to look off toward ahouhl I repine, i
H Sunday again, an' mope around and A||1 twenty-threi
let the dishwater get cold right un- nn(j j)e ? sodger.
der their noses. Friday they break
' dishes and go off In the best rooiu Japan's
i and snivel an' look out of the winder. Nowhere, perl
1 Saturday they have queer spurts of (h* war upon j?
e I work In' like all possessed, an' spurts |q h(,r (rr,.at nuv
n of frlsiin' their hair. An' Sunday they nmvh,,n. (!oPS
,n begin it ull over ag'ln.?Coopersvlll? tude ((f ht.r nmbl
e Sun. 1 demonstration,
n! "
i isiann empire, u
s- Joy Riding in Army. hnve not j?.en ,
)f Joy riding seems to he n regular Vnlue of a stronj
( sport of French army officers. Accord-: nn(j numerous in
Ing to charges of reckless extravagance $i r ? system of
*' made against the touring-car section of running hountiei
| the French army, the officers think j,|nK |ins m,ujP |
is ] that the cars they use are their own advocates of stai
r. I private property. Indeed, competition certain clreumst
f, is rampant, each officer wanting the troj mny p0jnt <
r best machine and the most expensive | cessful transpoi
assortment of accessories, says the re- time of war In
? port. The cost of 20 cars for the gen- policy.
n eral headquarters staff cost $170,000.
I* Three thousund dollars Is the annual To Be
e upkeep per car. The only remedy, as "That was a
it France now sees It, Is to refuse to al- you with last ol
e low any officer, no matter what his "Don* tell mj
rank, to have a personal car.?Popular ; M8he didn't ki
Mclencs Monthly. i "Oh, yes; she
V.STBR NEWS FRIDAY, AUG. 31, 1917
nD Ufftrwp tra:" mokk i,K(a.MKs?I.KSS
Uuy KlUllhO tiKAlX?TO DAIKY < <
i Clemson College, Aug. -V. er
Goes Home and appeal Mas been made to farmer
. -ru* 'he United States to economize
to Do Things. , KPa|n fol. f4MldinK livt. 8tock
man beings must be fed tirst, th
inufactures Apparatua foro- milk Production must be m
le Him Almost to tained, or necessary food will no
His Mutilation. available. Farmers of South ('
___ Una have a great many substit
irm Is being ctiltlvnted '?> he used in place of grain for d
ddler who lost both cows. Cowpeas, soy bean, vt
r. Jean ltnptlste Led- bean, alfalfa, clover ar l vetch I
who has overcome this when fed with good silage
n war was declared maintain a medium milk produr
roung handy mechanic Rt a ,QW CORt ,n so,no ()f
repairing plows and
.1 . ... .. ... Northern States cows are fed
e call to arms he recry
as a cavalry ser- on si,n?e and legume hay when
lingnished ldinself by '"ilk production Is not more
i mortar and advancing one and one-half gallons per da
ry to the attack of a Several State experiment stat
This exploit earned have made a feeding trial with
uuderlieutenunt. falfa hay as a substitute for g
safely through many \t the Illinois station
was wounded near Ar- milk flQw waR 8? ht, inrn>
is recovery was trausn
fan try, says a corre- ?hen eight pounds of alfalfa
Chicago News. In his wa? substituted for an equal we
ie young underolllcer, of concentrates. The Alabama
acchunlcul ability, was tion increased their net profits
grenade section, where substituting cowpea bay for w
ie proficient. I1 inally bran. In these trials the cows i
structor. also fed corn silage. X'nder <
instructing some young nfl fann condltion8 it is not t(
to leuve for the front,
received his terrible ^P^ted that legume hay can
v recruit produced uu thR P,are of thR entire ^'rain ra'
ennde from bis i>oeket but if I8 substituted in part. 1
fdruns. The Instructor (|uuntities of grain will be role
>n, releasing the fuse for human food.
nfortunutely, was con- j Every dairy farm should pro
>aded grenade, and not ... . , ,
? at least one ton of legume hay
practice. The grenade ,
; six men and wound-J ?'ach row kePl on tho farm- 1
ithers. Ledrans was now Unao to make plans for
places; a rib broken, planting of vetch, crimson cl<
t, one eardrum pierced and alfalfa so that next year
ds carried away. milk supply may be maintainei
i)10. In spite of his In- furnishing the dairy cattle an a
fiancee remained faith- dance of legume hav. If voi
onths later received a n(>, know what leB*ume9 are
?y her future husband. , , . ...
17, they were married adapted to your locality, or bo
< now cultivating his ?PP>y to the Kxter
'arm. Division, Clemson College. S. C.
ingenuity to practical , bulletin No. 18 entitled "Fo
whiter has been able to Crops for South Carolina."
d apparatus which en- , should also write for bulletin
t to Ignore his inutlla- 1 2Bt -How to Fight the Boll \V
hitch up and drive a wj|h ,he Dajry Cow? wh|eh (
?y sitting on the loop .. - .. .
, . .. ... , . detailed directions for the fee
d guiding with bis ar- ? ,
s. He can load and | of daify COWBon,
care for the horse 1 +
>am as well. The whip j when you yawn a good deal It
ii ring In the right arm daytime, feel dull, achey and wai
1 stretch frequently, it is an unmli
a onnnlnl n rnnoa T xxrl- ! aKIn awmtdAw. 0 " 1 *
? D^vv.M. .IUIUVOO *-?v? IUUIV njiiiinuiJU ill (MUlct TKl, ?l IVd UJ
n the fields us well as i you do something at once you
I plate strapped on the . hooked for a spell of chills, t
emented with leathers j NINE is a chill medicine that
ipport the interchange- ' or (*ure ,',e disease.
h are needed to per- J ,mp"rItles ?" w
. . , the malarial germ thrives, strer
e rat Ions of farm work. PllB the 1Iver ^ cleanses the
n Is carried a ring Price 50c. Sold by all dei
he handle of the rake |n medicine.?Adv.
like through the hand,
i equipped with a sockws
in which the tools
ind fixed. There is a IS1" " "
nent of farm tools and f 'jgA
k done, the brave ex- I'
f his "working arms," I
Justs a pair of elastic ^
oinmodate the smaller ,
use. With these gloves j jtjR "
rite, shave, eat and i
e drinks by taking thfc ,
ir, brushing his teeth /3j.: firru"
s collar become simple - T~
tils Injured man, who ?
himself, one of the
icrulting Signs.
ng station in lower ttBn'Yl
w York is a device to tf \ it ?
how they look In unl- KVw
?iip., I., L11..L-I V
nd set up to stand at
tween the collar and j ^
l'oval shaving mirror,! M
pnernl shape of your $
ig Into It you will see \
1 good, honest klutkl, j
cholesome tan and a i 'JL
d expression, that Is
i>n1 ?1 look In uniform. ^
s hung this placard: ! %
it* ring. Come In and 1 V
Another poster urges I
' enlisting. It reads: J " ? ' , -'Jk.*,
Germany will." Still i
s this blithe call to I \
turns said In 1782 Is i '
Oh. why the deuce j
and he an ill forhoder? !
* and 5 feet 9?I'll go j
Shipbuilding.
laps. Is the effect of
ipan more patent than V
ui yards at Yokosuka; *
e strength and magnltl
ns find more cogent *
The possessors of an > [ %
ie statesmen of Janan fTpic;^/' "*
slow to recognize the \ ^ f
: nnvy and u powerful \ ' "V
ercantlle marine. Un- \
i, her merchant ship- MMflHI
huge strides; and the ?1 HbhHhJPk
te aid, In return under f\ 1
:ances for state con- I \ J 'ftw? ^u^Mp*jW
confidently to the sue- | |w; 93
rtatlon of troops in
?me!yMw7m.n I ?? PEPSI-COl
r wife."
now about it, ehf*
wan the woman."
i | HATCH FAMi CHICKS. I flg
)\\Sj ('lent.sun College. Auk. 2V. ,3w
There is every reason to belt ve that {jr.
An the prices of poultry products in
s of South Carolina will be blither this rfl
on fall and wlntei than ever before dfl
llu-i We not only have our own demand flR
ere- to satisfy, but there will be thous- rSS
ain- ands of soldiers to feed in the I M
t be eantonments located in our S'nte. M|
aro- A prediction lias been made by
ute? one n to study the future Ki
airy conditions that fresh eggs lell H[
'1 vet for $1.25 to $1.50 a dozen on the
tiays Northern markets this winter. That
will means that many Southern eg as will . 4)
tion be shipped North and that the local
the prices will he materially Increased
only on account of the scarcity of eggs
the fresh from ihe farm,
than Many have availed themselves of '
y. the opportunity to preserve eggs in
ions a solution of water glass for winter
al- use. These preserved eggs are at- ' 1
Cli
rain most equal to the fresh article and
the will be relished by many of our famased
ilies next winter. The great drawhay
back to keeping hens this year is
ight the high cost of poultry foods. Hapsta
pily, tlie prices of poultry foods are
? by to l>e reduced, so that preparations 'l'
heat should be made by every one with a "M
vore Email back yard to ke<-p a dozen or a"
ault- more laying hens to supply their 1)1
0 be own table.
take' Ilut the main work for the n?>xt 1
Hon. two months is to hatch and rear as '
arge many young chickens as the space
ased warrants. The cockrels can be killed
and eaten at home when about
dure ten weeks old, while the pullets can
for be retained for laying. It is pos- W8
it iS sible in South Carolina to rear
fall chickens as successfully in the fall ""
jver, as in the spring. No meat is pro- c?
the duced at less expense than a young !>i<
1 by frier, nor is any meat as delectable. '?
bun- The Poultry Section of the Exteni
do slon Division of Clemson College
best will be glad to mail a bulletin a"
w to "Poultry Culture for South Caro- ,a
ision llna" to ariv one Interested in pro- '"
for during tneat and egcs at home, and
ira?e to answer any questions that arise
You relative to the poultry industry.
| lo'
? RUB-MY-TISM ?
ding Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- ul
ralfiia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic r1.
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
j Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- la
? tQ zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, pr
,tak- used intc-nall" or externally. 25c m
tiless tf(1
arei at
[ER-j Translating Bible Into Chinese.
At least $1,400,000 has been spent '
'hlch ^urlrtg the laRt hundred years in the 1:1
lgth- translations of the Rlble into the 11
bow- languages spoken in China. More than
alers 130 missionaries have given the best ll(
years of their lives to the work. J (j(
-* ?you know that after th
PEPSI-Cola? and then yc
MORR
And every taste is whol
refreshing?just the thing
ups as well as for growing
Be your own judge! The
for PEPSI-Cola?resent ti
It doesn't cost much? 5c. at a
your procor today to sen I j
for your tcc bo:t jjs'.'e y
DRINK
/ for Healthful fh
Why you should drii
R PEPSI-Coin
Purr rune f-vg .r. carboniitec
water, fruit un < ?., acic r>h<jt.|<l
flrvrrinp * hut's f'Ei M - C-_
it yrtery ir it- r : i> st a
Mrnt'l-.a ,-,f ir.pr? aieiif. d?
jX'j, whole; < ' eve i ,je, in b .
Ujg^UuV itisrtiri ' ir.vi;{i?r.itir.
*Y%Vi tf ir?t quei . S "n fu- i
n Liquid Co.-k-etion "! tt.il
ft of drink you would m;-k. .it 1
LA BOTTLING C
Lancaster, S. C.
,
.
tto\ itoi.l hot \mi
si;i;i> >i-xk< tion
L'lcmson College. Aug. ?Coti
anthacnose. tin- fungus boll rot
1 be controlled by crop rotation
1 r-> ml selection. The method of
d selection pra< * e?-d at the South
rolina Experiment Station at
-mson College is outlite d here for
benefit of thu e snff* ring yosses
in tliis destructive disease.
The field is carefully gone ove?
il examined for anthraenoso about
e time the first bolls are twords
grown. Wliere diseased bollf.
found, the stalks on which they
' growing are tagged with a piece
bright colored cloth and the dissed
bolls pulled off and placed in>
bag. The diseased bolls are all
leeted in this wnv and carried out
the field and destroyed. All of
e diseased stalks are tagged s<?>
it they can be easily located.
The field is pone over in the same
ly when the first bolls begin t<
en and again just before the coti
is picked each time. When the
tton is ready to pick, a careful
ker goes over and picks all of the ^
tton from the diseased stalks anu
>111 the stalks next to and opposite
b diseased stalks?in act, lie picks
I cotton within ten feet of eact.
gged stalk. After the disease*
tton has all been picked in tlii*>
iv, the balance is picked and saved
r seed.
The same procedure can be folded
for subsequent pickings, and
of the cotton saved for seed is
pt together and ginned at a time
ten the gin can be thoroughly
aned out. Seed selected in this
ly should of course be planted on
nd which was not in cotton the
needing year. For further inforation
on anthracnose write to the
nith Carolina Experiment Statior
Clemson College. S. C.
If you reel "blue." "no account.'"
zy, you need a good cleaning out
EltBINE is the right thing for thn *
irpose. It stimulates the liver,
nes up the stomach and purifies thetwels.
Price 50c. Sold by all
filers in medicine.?Adv.
ating
ie first swallow of
m know you want
esome as well as
for thirsty grown\
kiddies.
re is no substitute
he suggestion.
i'l founts. Or^ct
ou I i .v a crule
r .y a treat.
" if8 |?Rk
isresfomerd
nk 1 AS&# A
ateai.d jTV '> UtlTk
?)a. No /W^" <.\' V?V
i proper . yA
fi%\
.' ;t?s K
lei all It W M
,om" '' *3S^V*S?$
y W 2$$k
OMPANY