Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 09, 1917, Image 6
.*j»s£a
It Reaches Down to the Depths
of Human Need and tltts.4
LU^Up to God.
"Mrs. Quinn's Experience
’ Ought to Help You Over
1 the Critical Period
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Of the EjtteAsuin Department'. Moody'
IJible\1ii*Aitute. Chicago
'JJlessed cometh lrt the
name of the Lord. Uosanuu !‘ l ^UutT-
BUNGALOW GAINS IN' FAVOR
■ < »od hud scrft ffirth Jiis.Snp kntf>‘ ttfciv
Having. lovfed'XUa wwM b<*rimsv- things wefg .not right.
That is . why Jesus paused* that me*
turirjihlv- morning, in hlrf triumphal ,en-
triiinto Jerusalem, over tlui_J>ro\v
of tltt* ■city,.4ttid lookod upon tin* glory
of Its, t.t injilt, an«fremembered nil for
M«as.—“For the last three a
ave been* troubled with the -
Change of Life and
theL_ bad- feelings
'common at that
time. -1 was in a
very nervous condi
tion,.with headaches r
and pain a good
deal of the time so I
was unfit.to do my>
Structore Has Individuality of ItfLOvoL-
years I
and Has Lost Crudeness That
Marked the Earlier Types.
Tills text has in it nnn h of cnffTfort,'
e lor tin* Christ
strength and ussurinc
Theiwfrtgalow has. practically revo
lutionized the tint ire building plan of
the country;"from "a home construc
tion ain*4e. The. structure possesses
un individuality Trf its own whiy|*
makes it.« real Jiyilif. not rm*rcLA y; «a
shelter from the -elements.
empty bungalow is Mot- as' deserted
appearing us u- vacant house of unoth-
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkharo's
V e get able Com*
pound, which I did,
and it has helped me in every wav. I
am not nearlylso nervous, no headache
or pain^l^mu^t say that J^dia J3.
best remedy any sick woman can take. ”
—Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259
Worthert St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation* hot pashes, headriches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds jp the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness. . ••• *
If-you need special advTce, write to
jthe_Lvxiia-E- Pmkhtrm 'Medicine Co.
Cconfidentif), Lynn, Mass.
Apparent crudeness of construction
which was characteristic of the early
type of bungalow is practically extinct
save at the seashore and sylvan camps.
lUingalo.v-hAiildiiig has deye.WpeiU
through jimmy phases of eonstruptbui
ia recert years, hut the' bowjjflgr. enn-'
tinuesuTn effective ally of/tm* buifiler.
Well-planned lKiwldpr^ adornments,
which a>e at theChuue time useful,
as in a witTT bjxlihmiey, are always at
tractive turn enhance the beauty of
tlit'riipifding.
._ ol’p't»ularify of the chalet type of bun
galow easily explained. It^js—tmt
“only unusually attractive, hut makes
an eJCcidient place of abode. In the
chalet type more'mom is'a Mowed on
the second floor than Utmost other mod
els. \vt the hov effect is not lost, and
frru—porch- eaves.—whkeh—wee among
the rei'i features uf bungalows, ore re-
ifccoml place, they are his own
mse. I le lias: pithl to the uN
farthing and now can-say to
e uis* hot your own, ye are gin to sing, and the young people to
ilth ii price.**, That price was' -shout,,and, men and women -to follow
less than his own precious him into • tin* < iiy, .tearing palm
ureil out on the cpuss of < hi 1- branches from the .1 rceS-.i.-..i:iahh*ins of
e gave his life for Ids sheep, royalty- and casting their garments
"town his lift* as a ransom f<rr before him as the throng acculernMl..'
lie was the “merchantman und singing •and shouting "Hosanna!
goodly pearls wlnv when Tie Hosanna! Blessed is he that. Cometh
id one pearl- of great' price. In the name of the Lord !’*
d .sold all flint* he had and
'Flu; title to ownership of
irlstlan Is his. ^ They are his
Mind
ithjmt qiifstiull
FI-NE TYPBwOF MiL-K'ANO BEEF! COMBINED.
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
K1N11 WO It M ,T Err E K or ot Ii e r
<]iy KRA N'K D. TOMSuN.i
Tallied:
itching Skin URrFJSeSr Priee
„ It Is generally 1 recognized thrit the
type of cow best suited for the a\*-r-
*age farmer,-who does not specialize'In
any llm*. ls’ the cow. that will yield a
considerable volume of milk mid that
will trike on flesh readily when not In
milk. The Illustration Tu-.compuxhying
this article >ho\Vs two Shorthorn Cows'
that are'finy'examples of this combineil,
hffT a lid tirrm- typi*. The sT^eand f u 14 -
hess of tlie Udtjer Is the evidence of
their milk production, and anyone ex
perienced in the handling of beef cat
tle will readily recognize tin* beef
premium for ihctn.
Through the u-e of. high-grade cows
of thjs typo,"and there are many thou
sands of <trch,—in—which Shorthorn
v • , . r-" • 7“. * .
blood predominates, the,fanner, is as
sured of profits. If. lliere Is mi occa
sional cow tlm-l does not yield n. profit
ed de "flow. of milk,. she x readily con
verts the flood she 'consumes into beef
and 4s working toward- the profit
60o .-it lirutrjrists, or direct from
LI 4b*Aanb Medicine Co. Stierm.in.Tn
. titueco’ bungalows.hold much favor
thJk'Ughout tin*, country. \V+fli a .flat
roof uml with or without a cornice
this type of building as_aitractiye. A
low-pitcheif file or other visible roof
would be in keeping with the general
plan of a stucco bungalow.
Bungalows h|uilt very* close to the
ground, wit h Tin* first floor hut -one or
Aroused, Tfhe'U Mollified. .
Mr. BLnks- I met a wtinuiii .'today
that I thought a good dcyl or onee.
Mrs. Ifinks-rtfii. you did? -v
"-Y-C'.. -4 us. ii to do my very, best to
His Real Mission.
But the real mission of Jesus Christ
ns to become the Ki.ng hot of the
orld t^s- such, hut of.ctifrh Individual
life ill the world. Standing upon the,
heights of ctepfrlTy, Tie looks off to the
In their Christian life learning more city of your soul* arid'sees therein the
und more of him, more and inore^ d<t evil ‘ thoughts, passions, hatreds,
they surrender themselves to him. malice, envy, jetdojisy, that are the
Some there are that try to withhold it real .foes of your highest and ljest self,
part of themselves from him, hut they He is
are never happy, cont’ente'd Christians.
The fullness of blessing and of power
never coiues until in fullness of sur
render the Christian yields himself un
to the Lord, recognizing that he is
Indeed the property Of him who lo'Ved
hlin and gave himself for him. The
measure of the Christian’s
ond power Is the measure of that
Christian’s surrender to the owner—
the Lord Jesus.
His Own Care.
Peter exliorts the Christians to he
“casting ail your cure upon him for lie
caretb for you.” Tills dust sentence
night he worded,. "It is his l ms in ess -
to cure for you," und he will cure for .
each one of his own. As they are his
property, purchased, by such"a price,
he will guard them from all harm,
protect them frpm nil ovir und set a
hedge round about them agalust all
that might Injure them. Sometimes
hard things come Intjj the Christian's
experience, but these may. he the only
way he can guard tlrflli Troni danger,
lie liud to guard David from coming
to the throne unprepared by allowing
many a hard experience to come to
him.
In the second place they nre'hls own
peculiar cure to guide. How often
would they, like sheep, go astray hut
fur his care in guiding the*tf. ’ Some
times, ’t is true, lie leads them in paths ,
tlmt look Trotn the* outside most unin
viting, but once in those paths the
QirbUhm- dMcuv+a* they leutf: besi„..
the still waters into past tin's* green
and fresh.
‘ In tiib 'tTnrd place they are his own
peculiar care to provide.for. His pro
vision is in w every nto.rrtliig'.iinfl fresh ~
at eventide. It is never uhl nor "stale.
His own miss min h-that he provides
by being out of his place.’ He told,
the.ruven.s wheiw f<» place Elijah's fond
and he told Elijah where to go.
His Own Loved,
Having loved his own.’he loves them
s 'to the end. Christians soine,times are
tiabMed to tliftrkTthvdove yuries vyitli
theirevwn chtu|g.iiig alfeetions. Ihr
he lovesTbent afua_ys wiilv"the-'t-anie
unweauci} love. Loves them in sjafT'
\cjf failure, as The history of Peter so
fuTTy^dioWs. petcKdliought lie vvnujd
he rcad^Sjs lay. dovvhsjiis life rather
than forsake+um, But N U'>w (juiekly
he was jult, t«f slmTHedo*-- tlnSRiicstlmT
"of a stra tiger nwt!^d: ’-"TfrvWM'iimSJt'fne
fuilure as tie* oaths slippeo^njiivHds
i.lliw! But did the Lor-l’s lovt*. vveakeijFs.
Nay, rather it burned, if possible, a hit
brighter in fits- great -heart arid •llaimtlA
out from liis eyes, bringing. Peter back'
to the place of bitter liars throtgrii
which lie saw the-path of’return. In
the second^place, lie loves liis own~ in
spite (if all labskvvur*lness. Think of ]
him waltring and fhUijng with 1’hilip
for three years, ins!ructiTrg liy example
and by word all th<)s*7Tjay^'''tvi^lfe hFT
was about his Father's business, only,
at the end To find that Philip'liad^mt I
learned tin* first lesson, hut must needs 1
«gu. "-Lufil >ijuiw ys tin? Father," not
know'iug^ Tie that-hhtk seen, im* hath,
aeon the Father.” Htnv Trying such
Hun jih
two steps* up. are also ijuite' popTThrr,
mark !hnii|ehothitwfi'eJSWR'fheather-
all of the- fTniie. i The great majority
of 'farmers are not Inclined nor
iiQUjpped To' he. specialists. Their ag
gregate .income is made up from re
turns from diversified activities on the
fiihtl. This being true, the dependable
typt* of covy is what has been widely
heralded as the tlual-purpose row, of
wliieh the_ Illustration is a* fine ex- x
umph*. - .
A striking example of this type fS
the Slmrthorn cow.* Oxforjj Maid,
owned in Iowa, with a weight v>f 1.S50
pounds and a fnllk yield (or thirty days
of 1,520 2-3 poumls and .over 5,tM)0
pounds in four months. If the farm* |
ei*s will more generally adopt for thwlr
TN»e cows of .this combined utility, they
will find a surer and easier roud to
prosperity.
especially when portiohs of it arc over
grown with vines. Pergola posts,, either
of Wood or-stucco, according to the
material used in constriieting the bun
galow,’ when overrun with ros»*s or
other flowers, enhance the beauty of
the dwelling'.. - - *
undliess
ist L fiattei't'd myself that
coming, to you, coming with
blessing, coming with life. Others are
acclaiming him King, hut he seeks the
sovereignty of yoirr^soul. To deny
him that place, {o forhfd his many
mighty works in you because'of your
unbelief, ns Jerusalem did, Is to court
the*, forces’of death. This is the es-
dully peace sence of §in. Jesus knew t hat sin was
a reality. I’aul knew it. Martin JhutJt-
er knew it, Augustine knefPIt. And so
do you know It. .
But Jesus Christ came into this
world that he might take captive the
city of the soul; that Tie might rule
its thoughts, its ideals, its' passions,
its -fellowships, ‘its life, lie reached
out liis hand to the, fallen and lifted
him up, and said, “Ho, sin no more.”
And he has been saying that to re
pentant sinners ever since. By some
divine process - vvlilph we cannot un
derstand, hut which we know to he
true, he fakes the sin from us as
though it had never bberr, and gives
us a new heart, a new outbade, a ne\y
passion that every moment-of our lives
may cofint only for the Tightest ami
wh.-r—
She granted all that I asked, and by
doing made me the happiest man
alive,
ARNINGLAMP FOR AUTOISTS
Merciful"— ' j j .
I asked her to conm dp to .the house
Red Tdabt Near Base of Street'Stand- w ith me Today, but she had some shop-
^ ard J^fepa Motorists From Strik- Ptfig to do, and cannot ge,t bore until
/Wtja .the Support. supper time.”
- ~ "Mr.'BUiks, I am going, to my moth'
. An electric-lrgju standard in the
Center of a busy* street in Minneapolis
lilts u small red
She isn’t home, my dear. It was
t.. She gave me
lights, in .o' u n t e d y
near iN base to.
indicate uvrmdor-
lsts npiiroihdiiiig
in the dark that ft ,
U u suhstanHars.
support fofi the
lights above, and
that the latter are
not. m e r el y n
hanging cluster
beneath which
they can drive in
safety.
T h e. overhead
lamps include
Fljght of Time
“I .saw...kirn-kiss’ ylu
st girl friend. 71:
"I nckiiuw ledge it
ihexpectedly.
"(Tho-oo-ooh !"
"Domt stpieal. Wt
"Since Tvhen?”
"Whee UiTk:’-
USES FOR ROADSIDES
lie answered,
Chief Cause Probably Is Speed of Bowl
—Whin Turned. Too Slow MHk
. 6oes Not Skim Clean.’
- (Rlemsotv <'olteg-e Bulletin > “
Every farmer who uses & separator
to skim his milk should gi re close ut-
j lentjon to see that he does riot lose fat
-In the skim milk-, A ^uuil. percentage
<»f fat going into the skim milk eontin
uously means a great loss for the year.
If a cow gives n.iMHi pqunds of- milk
and four tenths of 1 per -cent Is lost,
it would mean for the year a loss of
about $S j»er cow.
; There nmy he mn'nv causes to bro-
yoti before or ti/ter he
Sweet Clover,-Red Clover and Grasses
holiestTThings. both for time and for
Are Often Found Along High
minor detiiHs.-’—L’leve-
t raek
eternity. This Is very far from say
ing that lie takes .-away all of the suf
fering that sin eptnils upon tis here.
The sear will always reiuajn ; the con
science will never cease from* its tor
tures; memory must abide. But, mar
vel of marvels.! ^’lirist has the pow-
er of so dealing with your sin that it
is no longer yours hut his.-, When he
iO w Iron* Hs (leet)est lminiliatioii itnd . died
upon the* cross, he bore the burden of
our sin*-ttud-liu .so doing wrought 'tt
w ork whieh is-for you and for nie, as
the Lamb tipd Which taketh ,uwii^
the sin of the.tydrld.- /When he passes
into tin* city of a man's soiil, Iw^ etiters
Into its deepest need.’ bear-Scj-t-s deepeji
burden, lifts the load, and forgives the
sin. He brings peace tirid,the assur
ance of pardon,"and heNtlso brings fo
n> tht*-desire to suffer with hijn in
the salvation and service of tfuinanity.
-“Bev. Vietor F. Brown, I>, U. J - -
> ' -— -—- 4 •' -
Plenty of Time. ‘
We always have.tithe-enough, to do
God s will. For G<*d never requires
nioia* than we have time for. - No one
ever has too many duties; for the only
true dutiek mu Gods oommambs.’.and
. ~ ..■■■ ■T 1 - - * -y —3 V ‘ ....
every command of Ills carries with It
ways and Can Be Cut for
Hay for Stock.
land- Bhiin I Taler,
Innuendo. X
"I took first prize lit the dog show,
remarked Flubdub.
“What weri*'. you entered . as?” !r
q tti red Woiidat with an Irrllatln
siiiirk. RTui«a,s f.’ity jounuii.
Many thousands of miles pf. road-
■sides are t.Ui productive soil and should
be used for food productloYn To ti^e
the roadsides will lnvolve'Tittle labor
and no'Jarge expendlfifre/" •
k f
Some road-ides can he used to j>ro-
duee hay! Sueb crrips as sweet' clover,
rctf.ctover and grasses jgre ofteu found
growing rankly along the "roads rind
ran He cut for hay. These crops k un»
usually allowed* t'»-w aste, though "some
farmers utilize, thetii.' One farmer liT
Missouri ylw ays cuts the sweet clover
from roadsides adjacent to hi- farln
before it gets woody. Along lime-
• - . ’ •' " > ‘
stone roads clover* often gfows nVore.
rankly, owing to. the sweetening effect %
of the roud dust on the soli aHUltjn
Ttfi some roadsides, by.a little seednig-
or l>y“clipping the weeds,, the more
valualile hjiy crops can he produced.
Rusturing the roadsides Usually of
fers' tlie. hpst way of utilizing them;
Many roadsides are too rougl«^fo he
mowed; and'farm labor Is (seance.
Many fine pasture plants grow along
the roads. Bluegruss and white clover
;fffl^f?enfiy tiiki* tin* roadsides, to t.lie
exclusion of**Wetril!f“ Bermuda • grass,
nfapnn clover, anil other plants or good
Municipal Surveys.
Outclassed.
“l>di>s your <brg “V^**r growl?’.’
"No/ Jie knows that my husband
hnsTlim lnqielessly outclassed." ,
In many cities the ehu<uher of,<*om-
rrieree or, another simrlar/brgani-ztvtlon
has undertaken an elaborate nmT-cx/
haustlve survey of flu* municipal gov
ernment, with the willing co-opdratlon
and helpful suggestions of the execu
tives-and departmental heads of the’
degrees or above
Still another
, an imbalanced howl. See
separator gets plenty of oil
when running and do not n<*gh*(*L_lt
when It gets out of order.
city. The primary’ object of such a
| survey Is to disclose bow'things can he
: done better at less cost, how service
/ can be improved, how citizens can be
] brought to a livelier and more en
during realization of their Individual
; duty toward the city in which they* are
shareholders. , _
What Tk Tire^ result of such a sur-
- & i r . 1
vey? For-one thing; jFwell-governed
and well-trianaged city is attractive In
itself. Men like to live In the place
that enn boast of goVernmeriTRbadvttn-
jrtvges over other, cities. Efficient tim-
nicipifl^ervieb at* ifio(]erate cost Is one
of the elhH^es' thilt every imsiness’
titan riu'xt ma ke'-ujminst ills cost-of do
ing luisi-iu'ss, Tm“lmriier the tax,
The h<jȣs Should/] for exumpJr/ the tnoreTi^ls handt-
eaiqad In 'his rarowith the>ompetl-
w rth mo(lerpjq
for Tomorrow
HOGS INFESTED WITH. WORMS
Calomel arid ‘Santo
Lerided—Remedies SI
Tj+yen in Thin Slop
Many people seem able
to drink coffee for a time
without apparent heum,but
.when, health disturbance,
even though slight, follows
-coffee’s use, it is wise to
investigate.
Hogs ' badly infesfed^wlth worms
should he given .four gralnSr-QFcnloinel
and six grains of santonin for-crirhJOO-
pound hog; or two ajid one-half graitw.
saiifonln, one drat-A nreca nut,- two
JOttiQS calomel and two dranis- sodium
blearhonatt* for each 100-pound shout.
These remedies should be fed In a thin
slop. The slop shoujd be made nut of
shlp : stuff or bran
be dieted for at least 24 hours, th
given the slop, jcontriinlng the proper [ tor in anotUof city
amount id niedieine. If necessury re- ’ taxes.—.Exchange:
perit In tbri days nr two wetdes. * ■-* : —
Thousands of homes,
vyhere coffee was found to
disagree, have changed the
family table drink to
lit 4W--4" timh.ij4ak7.-lf we
FLUSHING SOWS IS FAVORED
no.w
vyarip on the subject.of hurbltng sew-
.i*i5T*are entluisiastiimlly ^iseusk^^Hm**
^equipment of l»utfteshfps;, yUnahljKUr-
abate thentust ml our streets, we..aire
jir»*I»arifig to sweep the-seas ! g
4-l*ruhably the- best' way to render
r service to our country jks first to make
an earnest effor-t to-realiity^Ia* glory
,,of common thinga. Rightly viewed,
everything that conserves human life
Is honorable,, exalted, sacred. The,
w orld "too long has cherished the be-
fiefi tfin.t if Is a more illustrhTUs deed,
to kill men than to 1 feed them.—Souths
era Wopia^s Magazine, -x— - . ; g ;
'Ahrmt a lu'ntirtrtreftn-e i*bee«litig pja,.
brood so\ys tiuit have been living on
pasture since their, pigs \<vre weaned
may be started on a little grain. Ont?
With improved health,
and it usually /follows,
a permanent one. It pays
to prepare for the^ health
of tomorrow.
lii*. irtnro i‘ 1< ivv* ijiiiL fi
*ilip~tbe -Vj
The Cheerful Man
tard the gnivvth ofnoxious wefds.
'Farmers who use'these waste spaces
will kelp urfflTuce more fpod. eliminate
waate, produce cheaper milk and meat,
reduce weeds, remove"* n wlnterllf#
-T'or the dissatisfied man jjll life
unsutlsfaetory, and for-numhaT is con
tented the^'world Is^fflll of comforts.
•For the^?neerful man even the easterly
windTs muslt^l In the-window crev-
‘ees^and-jt makes solemn anthems for
him in the wood s.—AV1 lit am Mount-
“ There’s a Reason
r — V-
1 “
f' - .
V
r - -
h*
r <
1 ’ * ♦
x
-ani -J
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