Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 30, 1917, Image 3
SMALL QEESL1LQC KS. M_GENERAL
THE BES
Olrlsl Make beauty lotlorl at
home for a few cents. Try Itl
last Oncel Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” When Bilious, Const!
pated, Headachy—Don’t Lose a-Day’s Work. -
MY J-HJMATU.l
Squeeze the juice of twoiemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces- of
orchard, white, shake weH.'and-fvou
back guarantee th^t each spoonful
will clean your sluggish ll*rer better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't make Ton sick, v
Dodson's Liver Tone is real llref
medicine. You’ll know It next morn
ing, because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver-will be working,
your headache and dizziness goner
your stomach will be sweet and- yotlf
bow elq regular
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give It to your chil
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead of dan
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
wiTf tell you that the sale of calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.—AdT.
ILlyen up your sluggish liver! Feel
lino and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition •But take ho nasty, danger
ous . calomel, because It makes you
sick and you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury’or quicksilver,,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful pf harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
■ells you a 60 cent bottle of.-Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money-
A GOOD TOMC AND APPETIZER
The Politest Man.-
Vice President; 'Marsha M -declares
that the politest nWit.live* in Newark,
Ohio. Mr. Murshall liable a campaign
speech there hist tall. When he was
about, half through, a man made his
way quietly'from the rear < ( f the room
bp to the edge of tlie platform, wait
ed until Mr. Marshall paused to swal
low, at the end of the paragraph, and
then offered to shake hands -with the
vice president; '
‘‘I’m sorry, hut I’ll have to hid yob
good night,” the man said. ‘Tve got
To go home now.”-—F. <\ Kelly, in Col-
Now She’s Angry.
lie—1 wonder" what the meaning of
- -N*
tjhnT picture is? The youth ami the
maiden are in it tender attitude.
She- Oh, don't you see? He has
just asked her to-nuirry him. and she
Is neee|ftiiig him. Flow sw »i-t ; What
does tiie artist'call the picture?'
lie (looking alunil) oh, 1 see.. It’s
written }*m :i card at the bottom-—
TOULOUSE AND EMDEN ARE POPULAR BREEDS
Geese Onn l*e J raised "In small flocks limited It may be
Ught feed.-* of common < *r home-grown
grains. »■..
Geese do not need shelter except
during cold winter weather wbeh opedl
sheds may be provided. Goslings are
not usually batched until good pasture
la aviulatdc, and need additional- feed
only for a few weeks. .The. range of
on general farms, on pasture nr non
productive land, and do not require any
material amount of grain. Low* rough
pasture, jttnd, used for pasturing other
stoc k and containing a natural supply
of water, offers the best Conditions.
One bottle ,of T>r. TWry’» "Dead Shot**
will save you money, ^ttme, anxiety and
health. One Uuse Bultteient, without Castor
Oil In addition. Adv.
Many geese are kept in the South to
old for 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. Alas
Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 60c ui $1.00 at all Dn| Stans
reeds, especially- 1 In the cotton
and their use could well be great
ly Increased for this purpose. They
Take t ( he Old Standard GROVE S "re good grazors and will.do well on
lack ambition
To Drive Out Malaria
pasture-used either for goslings or for
geese should beflarge omrtigh so that
Tin*, griis.-T will remain clean-;- or the
moved frequently to
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know grass and forage crops alone, except
Children Cry For
what .you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron'
builds op the system. 6o cents.
fresh land. Coops, barrels, or some oth
er dry.shelter should he provided for
the young- goslings. Geese are very
hardy and free from diseases and in-
dtirlng the winter months, when they
may be fed largely on available rough
age such as clover, alfalfa hay.,-silage,
qubhage, mangel-wurzels, or any waste
Vegetables. If the grass or- forage is
v Net Contents 15Fluid Dj
Same Old Lectures.
On a certain occasion Professor
Brander Matthews of Columbia tmi-
Yersity. speaking jokingly of his age,
Paid he tPUsted that he was not* so
old ftbat the students, could play on
him tie* trick he -once saw * tried on a
senior professor In his own college
COLT DURING FIRST SUMMER
FIGHT AGAINST TICKS
Care He Receives Determines to Largo
Degree His Efficiency When
He Is Matured.
. ALCOHOL-3 PER OBUT. |
Avertable PreparatioafcfAi
similntin^thclwl 8"^®***
iin<HheStenaghsandB<*ristf
The ei.lt Is the work ,horse of to
morrow and the care he recelv<»s dur
ing ilu< first summer determlnes _ to a
large decree his efficiency when ma
ture m'i riling to 1 »r. (’. W. Met’amp-
hell. ass-ieiate professor of ahirnal jliUS-
batulry in the Kansas State Agrlcul-
. /“Professor P.lank,” he .said, “was our
most venerable Instructor,, and he
could be just a little Irritable at'times.
Oner, noticing that a member of bis
clay's who sat right under his eye
never took any notes or paid the
Elimination of Pest Will Make Possi
ble Greater and More Profitable
Development Beef and Milk-
Producing Cattle.
Thereby Promoting Dtfrttk*
Cheerfulness and ReslCocrtattf
neither Opium,Morphine nor
Mineral. NotNabcotic
What is CASTORIA
tural coll
slightest attention-to his lectures, he
Stopped abruptly amideniaii'lnr:
“'See hen*, young yuan, what do you
mean hy coming Li11^> my classroom
day lifter day and never taking notes?
"'I have my father’s,’ was the sfu
Cent's complacent * reply.”—Youth's
Companion.
If is (hiring-the firs^ summer that
the i ulf. is most subject to scours. This
di>< use * an easily be checked if treat
ed.immediately. but If allowed to run
iff - eiTursi it may pro\‘e serious and
eve'll fatal.
The colt should -never be allowed to
suck wblh* the mare Is warm and
sweaty as the milk nt this time Is apt
to cause scours. If the mare lias gone
for some time without suckling her
eolt she .should he partially milked by
hand before the colt Is allowed to feed.
< tverhealting or excitement on the purt
of the mare Is likely to extuse ^lgestlve
disorders In the colt and anything that
Interferes with his normal growth at
this time detracts from his size at ma
turity.
Don't .take tTie colt to the field and
wear hltn buLfollowing his mother, but
keeji him in the barn In a well yentt-
bitcd box. stall tlmt has been darkened
to protect him from the files. Feed
him liberally and In .case he does get
(1'rorti thq. United States I >ej*artment of
/ . . . Agriculture.>
The Soutli’s’Hinttie against the tli|<
must not lag. . It is'not work which
may' he dropped during the course of
war, the Fniteij 'States department "f
agriculture points out. Rather it must
be pushed the more vigorously, In or
der that territory‘ting itr rescued from
the unsatisfactory and often unprofit
able cattle raising which the tick im
poses and devoted to the more ellieient
* • . . . »
ami more profitable production ot
meat and milk which may be carried
on in unquarantiiie'd territory.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
I Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant us© for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
• ©Haying Feverishness arising therefrom, ©nd by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The
Mother’s Friend.
Pmmtkn W \
Ai\ 1
r MJtSaXt I
) I
A helpfulHcmedy/or
Constipation and Diarrnoei
and Feverishness onfl
LOSS OF SLEEP 1
What Ailed Smith.
< A pi11inly dresjjeil man win' intro
duced himself ns Me. John Smith,
walked Into a doctor’* otf’nyy in a Texas
totyn, and, bitvlpg■explained bis symp
toms, asked theXdoetnr ln>w long it
wojild take to ctireNjim. 'The doctor,
who had treated the'visitor witTu-oyery
possible courtesy, Replied:*
'“You will require carefAv treatment
under my personal supervision for
about two months before you are able
to resume your labors'in the bank.”
“Doctor, you are fooling yourself. I
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
y* Bears the Signature of —
Faced by the wj»r demand fot mon
meat, let us'-take advantage of an
opportunity which lies close, to hand.
us rccoguiza-Uuit it is our definite
dutyTudurn our abundant grasses, our
cheap nTx! available concentrated
feeds, and oitw^mlld climate to good
milk and hutteivmVhd h*t us realize-
that to do tpis ive: nvftst work togeth-
eb -to- remove the-great obstacle—the
The CrsrAua GoMPMOf.
ant no.t Smith the banker, but Smith
the street car dHye'r
The Kind You Have Always Bought
the scours cut hlfl v mllk and feed In
half and give him a two ounce dose of
castor dll followed hy a teaspoonful
fwlde ilnlly of a mixture of one part
snlol and two parts subnltrnte of bis
muth.
low. I don’t see what you came to see
Not only will the elimination o:
One-Sided Recognition. .
They passed on the street without
speaking, but their eyes had mutual
recognition and challenge. She was
■accompanied—by a'female friend, un*l
he had a male-coinpanlon. When-they
had.passed the girl said: .
“Tlmt was poor Jack Jurgens, fie
didn’t, speak', but you noticed Ids. look,
didn’t you? I’odr boy, it hurts me to
think how he 1ms never got over my
refusal to marry him, Of course he
wits all broken up at the time, but 1
thought--, he would* soon get over. It-
lie’s thinner, isn’t lie? I do hope that
k
he hasn't plunged into dlssiimjion-. lie
eoiddu.'t trust himself to speak, could
he? OliNttmr-?"-
And the nian--wus saying:- . ’.
“I >10 you see Rbuj/that dame gave
me i-he eye? I supposb^fshould. have
spoken to .her, because Ir^qi’t help
thinking I’ve met her somewherbmht r
face Ls familiar, ..but I can’t place luxT^
—Clew,-laml 1’lain Dealer.
Might Have a Bearing.
Is a deed good 'f drawn on Sua-
GIRL OF 14 SOLDIER’S WIFE
day?’
While Her Husband Fights in France
Young Bride Will Go to .
School in This Country.
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC ON ROADS
“1 dvnpo. They do say the better
the day the better the deed."
In Drainage Terms Main Market High
ways Are Main Channels Run- V ^...
ning Through Country.
■-U«*-A. f"iiit»*eii-yea):j>I<T schoolgirl be
came a soldier’s wife In ltfboklvn re-
j centlv, tints following the example of
1 her fhotlner. who.beeanie Uie bride of
one of Um le Saints men ,in khaki M
mdntlis ago.. " ' '
Matth* Lee lltidsbeth 6f .Douglas,
Arlz., was the latest bride; says ^the
Brooklyn Eagle- The soldier hoy who
became her Jitishaud is David Eugene
t Hetiry-xif Kprijur. Tex. The bridegroom
j is only twi nty-two. a'nd a .member of
the Twenty-second infantry, now sta-
Uoned tif 1’orL'Hainiltdiu'
The girl's .stepfather, went abroad
j with General iVrshiiig and is now
(. “sdmowjiere in I-'rttnee.” His \yife
^ planned to .join - him and enure ’ Hast.
While waiting passoprts here her
daughter met Henry, with whom she
beqnnie acquainted in .-Arizona two
years ago.- ~ ~
While, the bride’s mother is jd».s»>nf
in Fran be Iter daughter will ’ remain
Growth Limited by Weeds, Brush, Etc., here and will attend school,
and by Washing Away Soil on .
* Sloping Places
IN BED FOR WEEKS
“Yes, ma’ntn," stwid the parishioner,
“It ls a Jock of my husband's’ hair."
“But your husband Is still alive,” the
lady exclaimed,
“Yes. ma’am; hut .his hair i
Nr. Smith Was in a Bad Way,
Bat Doan’s Restored Him to
the Best 6! Health.
In April, 1916, Louis Smith, 90 New
St., Hackensack, N. J. N said: “Words
fail to describe the misery I endured
from kidney complaint. * In mv work' I
s gone
this Weakened my kaHteyis.
At first. 1 only-buffered
from a slip hjbma c kn c he,
but almostvKifore I knew
it; 1 wajjbffl bent over like
a naMp a. hundred years
RICHEST PLACE FOR GARBEN
began to grow worse
as- the (lay* passed and
finally- I had to take td
MrfSmlth. mv bed) where I re-
^rtained for weeks. MyTiead pained ter-
ribly _and my. hack just throbbed. I
yvas alway s -dizzy* and it seemed as if
^vtrvthing was whirling-. Little black
specks came hef re irtv eyes and I also
suffered from painful and scanty pas
sages of'the kidney setrctions. Every
thing seemed'dark and dreary'.
"Doan's Kidney Pi Us completely
cured me and I am enjoying the best of
health now.”
“/Sworn to before: me:”
E. M. Johnson, .histice Peace.
On March-39. 1917. Mr.-Smith added:
“I will never forget what Doan’s have
done for me. Whenever T catch cold
on-mv kidneys, I can depend on Doan's
ttf fix me up all right.”-
Get Doan’s at Aar Start, 60f a Bo*
DOAN S K p fuV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.-
On Too Many Farms Soil Is Never
Ric& Enough to Grow Finest
Quality of Vegetables.
His Theory.
. “Does your JitishiuHl suiiserihe to the
-theory that kissipg transhiirs gerund
“No; be thinks that germs artprftost-
ly trjinsMijtten hy money, iifidM- very
careful ii'/iDto hand nie iutfv’
“Rotate'the gardett crops hut not the
jfrl dj'ii spqti** Is tti° gobd advice given
by Mrs. Jane S. McKlmnLon, (tn Tdd
many farms the garden if^ never In the
some place more than two years in sue-
ce^sjon. with‘the result that the land
is never, made rich enough to grow
cattily -fhimwygef.ihles. Ganlening Is
on IntV'rjsive rArm of ugrlcultnro, n
form requiring tinfi'h Jnuid labor In
proportion)To ; 'aerenge, attilMqr this r<‘a-
snn the garden. sl.muld tihvnyWje the
richest spot on the fahn. Keep ibMn
the same place, with a good fence
around it and make it :is 4 rich as pos-
Blhle.— 1 The' Regressive Farmer.
GRASS AND PASTURE PLANTS
SKIN TORTURES
our Grocer
Aciyr Stomach,- Heartburn" and. Nausea
quickly disappeju'with the u»e of WrightV
Judian' A'ejjefable Bills. Send for tri^l box
to- 372 J*carl St., New York. Adv.
Reniemht r there are generally only
two conditions which prevent • South
ern lands,, becoming covered with
grasses or other pasture -plants. The
most common one is the growth *of
weeds, brush and other non pasture
plants, but there isLapother. the wash-
injSijvvay, of the soil from exposed or
slojiimt^places.,
That Itch, Burn_and Scale Qu-ickly Re
lifved by Cuticura—Trfel Free.
will bring a
It takes abduften-ininutws to- prove
that a 1 hot hath wifh CuticuiaK Sopff
followed hy gentle npplIcptmR^i of
Cuticura Ointment will tytyrfn relief
and point to speedy <4fealment of
eczemas, itchlngS 4jmDtrritations. They
are ide*il for all toffet purposes.
Free sample each4*y mail with Book.
Addrtess , postcard. Cuticura. Dc^tr L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
^ . Not a Rar-e Case.
your -tnaflu-htw-?”
“You bet I do. My wife would break
my neck if I didn’t.”
one-of the best-grades of Italian
rheese ls sohl only after It has Ireeu
seasoned for at least four yearv. •
DON'T CROWtrOWICKEN FLOCK
GOOD HOT WEATHER MOTTO
Huddled Heap of FrightehedIFowls
at .Market Ha* No Appeai^*^.-
Start Early and Work Late, If Need
Be, But Take Good Long Rest
The-cost of experience-is never fully
Am I.B—
Its Aspect.
Y>+urs must, he a war garden
WTiaPdqfou mean?"
1 iiotlcexltTssJull of flags.”
economy,
♦Better borrow from a pawnbroker
than h friend. l-' - v - -
IfatboUi itl* *d4 »aco*«*fuL A Sick elui *]*••
oomblnln* th« ot * sinkt-onam wltk ook*
fort* ana traadom of a prtvau kotua. lndiTtSaal
traaunant Ovr jwthod render* the UMIMI U
MORPRINISIT m palnloM a* a* nnrstt**
Wrlta for reaenrod roosa TermaSlSA-IA
• K. OsldwaU SC CSL4&LOTT& X. O.
Chickens look better when they ar<
not crowded. A huddled heap of fright
ened’'chickens at the market has n*
appeal. Put those sarle chickens in t
small jernte with plenty oTMoom, anf
they at least will not took sick.
“Start- ea/iy and work late, if need
be, but rest a good long while .after
dibber,” is a motto the farmer:should
l^eep dn mind this hot Wdsther. It
doesn’t pay to bol^ meals or to begin
Work too soon after eatipg. •
7There‘s a Reason
When Voor Eves Need Care
Try Marine Eve Remedy
■e ImIiUic-Jim Bya Comfort. M oaata ak
- Sometimes yob call ptrkout fools by-
tlieir questions^and wise on>s^y their
unswers. And sometime© you can’t.
bl«ra. L*r t y Kuaa
rown, for:
Mi, Coritri.ci now.
9ooDrops
INF/W.TS. CHIIlIHll
35 Dost*
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