Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, September 06, 1917, Image 6
SOUTH CAROLINA
m\ Wshowing a cabrrnwi
What Came From Reading
.. a Pinkham Adver
tisement -
;■* r ' t
Paterson, N. J. — “ I thank you for
BAD ROOFING ’ FIRIT DANGER
, Investigation Into fiatises of Big At
have made, me Well
ianta Conflagration' Lays Blame
and healthy.
-6n Genera I Use of Shing ies.
time ago 1 felt so
run down, had pains
tTSSi in my back and side,
Mh *** IK was very irregular,
laf tire d, nervous, had:
f such ^ a ^ ^ ream3 »
did not feel like eat-
“*? * n< * had Bhort
• breath. I read your
:'^$M : Wr J# advertisement in
** 'the newspapers and
decideato try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It worked-
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third, also a bottle of %yaia E*.
Pihkhaih’s Blood Purifier, anCnow I am
just as well as any othfcc wonmn. I ad
vise every womamaingle or married,
who ia troubled with any of the afore
said ailmentv^O try your*wonderful
VegetablfiCempound find Blood Purifier
and I^m sure thg^ will help her to get
ruH^f her. troubles as they did me.” —
Mrs. Elsie J. Van der Sande, 36 .N3T
York St, Paterson, N. J. ' L
Wrfte the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co-, (confidential) Lyhn, Mass, if you,,
Following the A Hit lit a <}mftagration .
of May 24, 1017, the eiimirtlt.feo n,n fifeu
ntloii of the national board. <|t
fire underwriters dispatched-one of Its
most experienced; engineers to th<?
stricken city in order to make a ?lofi?“
study of the characteristics of the tire,-
tile eauses'to Which, it was due tiudL
f!ic lessons; which .might be deduced
"from it’.
Tiio report finds that the Atlanta
disnsrfw was essentially a “shingle-
roof’ contlagraUon of the familiar
type; It questions the utility'of the
dynamiting of buildings mid records
the fact that some of, the hose sent
from nearby cities could not be. used ,
through lack of standardized couplings.
The report's greatest emphasis,, how-
J ,v 'i crop come in aftd’ ' •
us. We may be
'rime’money. ?
m&m
SHORTHORN COWS ON OKLAHOMA FARM
u if . 4A.MKS South Da-
kf.ta Agricultural College.)'
del s of iShortltoru cattle should
•re sit'd in the. dost of producing
iliorn Iml! to the age of twelve
v Of course tills varies in tfif-
«)ld. - Thp ‘next jnorlth he was' fed - itl-
fnlfa hay in plade of the wild hay, and
op tfie eighteenth of July his .grain ru-
; t loti was changed to one-third. outs,
two-thirds corn and oite-tehtii oil meal
by weight, On August 1 P»minus in-
-emiis haywas substituted for alfalfa
hay ’ (because of scarcity of alfalfa),
r awl the calf at This-time vvas^eiUMg
J2 pounds of grain daily and what hay
he wanted. lie was cuntinmm on 'this
ration until twelve mouths ami tea
days old, when he TAas eating 1(1
pounds of the, mixture daily. At this
time lie weight^TT.OJS pounds. I have
fed -caIves that were henyterTbrnr this
Nile’forortmr-ages„butthey.were from
I” -t t urmllllera.. Uutit this cow-.
XTbe. following is a statement id The
■ (inutility of food actually.•consumed' l>y-
the cow and calf until he was one year
old'. This is figured fit ordinary prices
for feed in the Northwest, and- not
ers, but' having produced hun
t, v r - ul purebred calves,, I appreciate
au rl" * that some do'no't'care to have
dully iwetve months’ • old calves as
MiuoJor «‘b heavy as this one was, but
A jfiriymmturity the 'calves must he
•o tl Stpow (*f no better jduee to crib
" 1 - than in purebred Shorthorn
ju cytin JJ .k dues .c’ust two and
GREEN MOUNTAIN
mr
mu i>i
cents Ti 'pi uTniT
TREATMENT
yrfrpr.s.xv-v.'e
^Interested in Cost.
a, r.Av yedrs ago I wa.4 interested in
ALBawK
V ■ ■ .
S. C.
StanrfaVd reoirdy for flftj
yearsaudresult-ofnianryear*
^ experience lu Irettment of
J* throat aud lung diseases by
«*U Dr.J. H. Guild,
fijtz Fr,«« Sample and Practical
|ny Treat 1,-eun Asilimn,its c.aufca,
gjsa treatuieut, ytc.,.sent updo ro*
HI quetit. Stic. A tl 'O at drugglsta.
day SDK how much,■Tl*actually-^ cost th
Capes and Butloas Again
H::- Atrl and welgiitAf hUn for ItiD trlTit; ^
If v-ott like
wiifJime-fiHits) .v
(Ttfl, Rupert, W
;. (>«»< JltgLiui.. at. %iC
' Corn, ill.S hu., at 35c
• Hkirts are narrower than they \yere-,
-tiw- apt>rove«|| length Is six to
eight} inches off the tloor. They aro
rarely trimmed. Attention- is centered
<»n coats ahetdhey are ewbeiljshed w ith rTI! n :n - f . .rrrH-
p ivceived- iuM^ur' ;;o!iiuvaL 5UL< lUs..:nt l^c
sat ’ Tt >
y attention, uo more than hun-
^!r* (fij (if Jiuils t|hat I have fed of thls-r
■ aaTd^mulcr simUuf coiKlitlonsr^Thts I
eajrVal^dHUMi Lh'cember 7, 11)12. He ,
•fvevived Jiis liTOKhir’s ti^lk (no nurse
cow .s ; I would nofigtvHi^much for the Pasture for ct»w 7> months, at $1
cow; ttmt cannot nurse her^myn calf),
and because of his age was noT-til-
lowed to run with her and the re
mainder of .the fiord when she was
turned on grass. May 10, the following
year. The mother is ■ a pure ’ Scotch
I)js., at- 1c...
11 tons, at $0
12.00
Alfalfa hays .‘-’(l tons, at $15
braid', chain sjltehin
Ilromus inerinus hay, .6 tons, at
to lose a year. They, are the only
permanent elements in‘the garden and
they.cost more in the first-place thufi
s;eeds, liuibs of perennials. Therefore
here is your great cluince Uy fufike a
success or toi^poir the efika*t/of your
plan* and wpste a lot uFnioru*y. Here
are some good rv».le>rf ’ /
Savemoney by plfiminjt' yonV ave-
Sold-for47 years. For Malaria,Chills
3.00 and Fever. Also a Tine General
7 00 Strengthening Tonic* **
A New Place for Orderlies.
Tlfere is evidence tlmt fife in tho
army has Its hunacrous si.de'ueven, in
war tUifc. j fijj a story that recently,
went the rotwfifs of-the English presj,
a newjf pap^tiitijtgd, oifiiter ,w h(> was
qiakin^ his first'visit to th<MiH“Ss, with
the usdai inquiry of “any complaints?"
arrived at orte ibcss sqipOwlmt earlier
thfin' 1k> .was expected, find tire order
ly- dt Hie UujvlHrdng t akeuby ^uq>rtee>
Gain o( Calf >y-i(ilonths.
[First montTr^-
Second month
o\v of less, than medium scale ^nd
TfiiriHmmtii
etiot
The dew colors fire Aulej. and plain
cloths predominate. But mixtures up-
pear in which a second inconspicuous
cdlfwr is hardly discovered in the goods
until the suit Is examined closely. , : /
only an iiv* r;ige milk producer.' Bull
cii ves of this jige do not do well when
itiT'ned with the herd in the spring to
light flies and worry all summer..
(Ira/.ing in the evening^would have • Hlglith month
to.fiecome^tterfect sped minis. Nearly
e Very laxly plants too cloleT: Measure
the^pread!yOf thpi ligst specimens in
town of the speefiek you want. Try
t'l get all the-people in your liloek. tal-
jdant the same kind bf \ tree. Don’t
pfifut silver'....‘Maples, box elders- or
CafdTina poplars. Tlieir beauty is
short lived. Tin* elm is the quickest
growing, of the long-lived ayuuue-^
tregs. *
Save money by amt planting a use- -
less hedge across your front yafd. A
hedge is jnever cheaperrjhiiii~d' fence,
nor can You expect it to be as effective .
.’j,!,‘*44 ail gi■;ht .for. tlih» ca.lf. .but Jtut 1.
hatTriglTsultiible pastUre.be was kept
in tlie yard day and nigllt; and the ;
expense of growing |s probably a few ;
dollars inorefilmn It wnuldliave been 1
laid w slTad -a good pasture land sev
eral other, hulls t«> ha.vi'e turned out
wiih him in the evening afterJie was
fed his grain ration. i ■
Attracted .Attention.
There. \ias a •'something” about this
.mil that* nttimeted the attention of «
ww him. IBs-’type as
~si ze for his age, his
hull,' his solid dark red
t •hearing. When oilvCs ally hut new
have great big thick horns
hi and in -fils 'skirt si ernes, dived udder
the table to save a reprimand.
“Any complaints?” n^M-the oflh
cer. r-,.
The corporal, .gne plug llie sifuatloc
lit foni’e, answered lof the absent .or
derly. . - ■ ' . - '
“S'i.ne, sir." ' '
“Who is this?" askefi tb,e ollicerpsud'
denly,'catching sjghi of tlfiv«>rtlerly tin-
der.bile table'. .1
Total-gain
Welglfi at beginning \.. 122
Total weight at close .T,tK*S
Average gain per luonth ...... M._.
Average gain daily 2.G7
Had 1 been fitting this Calf fof show
purposes. I ' widuhl -have • added a good
nurse cow and probably 'two, which
would have increased the cost maferl*
milk is the best fifed nnd
I would have had a much heavier and
fatter calf. Many will wonder whether
lnkmils
in -keeping out
j thorny hedge, JiRb,-osago orange, is a
:i had tiling for a suburban plaeV.
yoin 1
hort honu ITT
Orderly of ■ .the ‘'day. Vjrfi he art-
Reducing -Fire Hazard
swered
It Is of the utmost consequence that
officer, and passed
every individual in the-United States «
-(■unsidMr liUnseif. a—com.Hi.U4oo of one—aud-tlm ii.ur.ns .ha.vfi,..lugui.-irindm , iijaikfl.
'l lie rn-xt* mess were quite- prepared,
..with the orderly, .spick and span,
stfifuling at attention at the head of
f; the,table. A u
j “AnyonuMaMtots:?"- i'
It pays to even .feed calves this way
to co-operale In the rdnoval of all un- wee hit sawed off the ends If is evi
ilf has been neglected
At the close, of the-record keeping we
necessary tire hazards that may come dence-that Xhe C
xvithin his knowledge. The urgency, of - Probably he lias lost his mllkfat and
this cannot by any jiessiliility be ex- an effort is being made to put it back
aggerhtV’l. sav& the* SdVntlflc _
cart. The (litTerence between a»h‘quate The Shorthorn Is the most popular
attention th this warning'by every res- - breed of cattle in tlie United States to-
id(*nt of. our country, and ifs complete . d:1y. 1 lie popularity must hi* credited
negkAWby all o(qicerned, might very, to the fact thaj .us a breed It corhes
well. bet^<U (Terence between wihning nearer tiding, the dual-purppse capacity
the wab aiidSbsifig ib\ And while of: ihuiuaity bfln r, The cows are fairly
course this ligurels^atTOVerdrawn oni* ; good inilkers, and .when put <>n the
market make good Iwef, Now I do not
were offered’ $300 by several different
parties for him arid today he would
hnvfijir.ought ^70iKto f $1.000 and prob
y.fiiisw iT.»rl I lie_ tpdrtrly.
nblvimpre at auction,
he OiflWt^hfiiked him well ov
And w ho are you?” heTisked
INCREASED value*of manure
Orderly of The day, sir,
"Then wliy the 'dlckfifis aren’t you
under the table?” w as the unexpected'
retifrt. • :. ...
Field Tests Conducted at University
of Missouri in DifferentrSoils
<L
at\d Seasons. .
iu the sense..tjtuii (ertamBpeyefyfiofi7
Idleness Makes a Fortune.
‘If you sit idly you VvitMuse.'money
will not ignore the warning- in’
nop
Jnsfi what thc farmer mth pay for
a ton of manure or for hauling and
taking'--care of it varies with differ
ent conditions. . For ten years the Unb
prmluotibn as a breed
4 strictly dairy lines or
f production as a breed
v along beef lines, but i
lieitfmud some excel In -
than everybody will heed it. ,tlii>U(aWk
does not in any degree diminish the
measure* of itidividual . responsibility:
Everyone of us can contribute some
thing to the lessening of the fire loss
for the year to come.
; every, minute," is a liberal paruphrfisfi
of a'we1bk«oWn Japanese jinnagJfand
[. serves as a protest again^Kbllenesa,
versity-of Missouri follege of Agrlcul- ! but the Tokyo Ilochl ofikthe ease of
ture has been investigating this ques- the^.great Bud'IluD'at Nani, which
despite Uiactiowv Is reaping a fortune'.
During thp'-'yenr ending Jutip 25 the
IMid<lfia^T c Cl v ridi35J v i si tors, w ho'
ing: $9,'350..
Tfie exaction of a ..feeTiT visit tlie big
Buddha jbegnn in '1911. since which
tinie $127,000 gate money has been re
ceived. . • .
tlo'n. Fbfid, tests have beeta made in
13 dlfTbrent parts.of the state. Dlffer-
<fit soils. scq'so+Ui. -amiTiinds-of 14a{
nurb^Ufivc been Inc;fueled itndi'r ordi
nary tjtmbmD of farming.,' x
In practtealTy^ttiUcnsa'S-eight tons of
manure to.tin* acre^vgs applied once
in four y«4£* ami plowe^Jwuler' before
tb(> eonf 4’rop.' No manure wasjafi-
piled on . the Jolbwing CP»ier- of- oaf?^
Avlieat and clover, but the yielfis were
nfk recorded. The increase in crop
yleblK. caused by t-hd- use of. eight tons
of miinfire r><’r acre were as follows.:
busuHs of Torti,. OV2 bushels of
wjient, 4 'bimfibis (*f .oats, and about
7,000 iiounds Ttf hay.~ This Is an
'. ..* \Milk for Calf.
*'\Vfien tJiisT-qJX,^ as .ten days oluhw
w'-iTI'IkhI ll'2 poinKls.'ftot an extra larg^'
'Sciglig f.or a calfydHfie breed. At yfifs
time the mot In T w 1 ;i g 1.1 (!0 1 m ) u 1 ids.
It' wtis (qtrTTHclHi<Ur to' ’Jfiol •
tk'U 4iut^ of w.hichotlte could m
v:iIfiTi;id mfilniain *
ax .'In* was nvj an 1
7e .made a jnixture
of 1 »yts, 50 pounds of
of britu and one-tejith as muchy
ilfal by \\ ('iglit of o.ii 1 deal: T'lie ;
adding' ffiscbTnn \\ as KV.compel ;
(fi-itugU-uuijalcjjgjon of the graijt). ■
(wallowing uniLdddfurnlsL pro-
iness '.Men Educate^ City. ^
Tmtrhor of conimerce of Vi irk,
A ' _ V " ,
.eve;; tiiiit its main tfinetlotl
i.fe the pen j »le, '."Tb Hie
Iv'UiT ;hin > gg-<'ft !s fit present
' 4+--4fMtupd^o4iab to ,Un>
( ill 1.1 of fbjtjiiy
of tomorrow.'’ 4n fnfdtv
folder 1ms been issued by tlie■ A;ow
• \\: : lt:e.!i shows how The ••wifjc'k is i«Af
one. Bfoiuinciit bufiini^i tiien>T»ou
• • / 1 O'
‘<■11 asked to make t.c.n-i.nituj{e of t
Something New in BTou'ses
1 Into • the smart company of chic
blouses for f:i 11 something cnfirc'y new
has made its cutrv. -Tt wns nnTKiuni'ed
under an utmssuming hut misHfiding
title as tlie "peasant” blouse, hut Tf
. Bluiulil h > rechristeiied for it, looks the
■ part of a princess garb. . t
M’hati'Ver tin* source of its Insplrn-
tlon tin 1 new garnient -is dainty and
elegfiuf and .has mueirdifitriictlon. As
shown in tlie picture it is made-of
ivory-white georgette crepe* ami em
broidered fivitli light rose color, and
'blip* silk. It has many points of (|e-
parture from current styles lu hlousus.
but its spiring use of decprutlv^fea
tures Is Just in' keeping w ith the trend;
of things, " , ', "'. Vv-'
Its decoration -of'independence'her
gins with its manner of-fastening, for.
It buttons up^the Back with cf«N-fiet J;
round crochet buttons. The ’’back Is
•extended into a long peplunf tetnUnnt-
Ung lu pockets at each side and Cuu-^
spicuous by its .absence at the frotat.
A Very narrow belt, made of the'Crepe,
buttons at one side and Is-ornament-
il to tju^ Tmtddefs. The ends are {
crossed in the iuici; and Initig ahnds.t to
the ho'y.om th •• r : di^r.; They n$k •
iefc own
"f Itead fringe, like
Horse Chestnujs as Food.
^^Atreffort is being made to adapt.the
| borseChcsthuts tdThe human- dietary,
j Thq nuts Trsynoro than half starch
and sugar, witli^tHne protein and fat,’
and are nutritions. 'Infitrymlue chiefly
J depends on the eliminatlondfrhe bit
ter elements and the irritating sa^oab
like glucosldes. . > ■ --. .
Gingham petticoat.
The ginghaufiqlemcoat has suddenly
. risen to a position of broininence.
-Thepe^have always tieen 'gingfiatn-
petttebats, of -course, hut they have
•beeh Worfi usuafly as a matter of eco
nomy. Now, however, the gingham
petticoat is quite the thing to wean
-and It is made In the moat nttractWe
styles.- Sometimes It ls scgtlopeC
..around the - " bottiunf^ aiwi- 5 perhapfi
Us ttnui the cow was oil t.
South Afrtcan. railways in 1918 will
expend $50.815,()00, It is esfiihated.
consen
tils, year.
racter .was attempted In
HH5; when 3lfiucn gave their^serviceSi
Jn 1910 t here? wereTWhVi»Juh"teers, and
lOt) ment 1 kfisting tiit^yimr,
Portugal this ydar produces,376.831
577 ffwirts of grape wine. - *
0 bowl is too
1 Jufit-eateUJtet iiloiuj^Cith my bus>
id,- and that’s illl^ttfere is to it," re-
rkeil tt»^ squiufi*-jawed w oman
1 undensfuird you begged hVu'v with
or pink gin
are foil with a narrow
The r sleev/i
band of crepe headed with embroid
ery confirming them at the waist.
There Is a little^ embroidery on each
pocket and at the bottom of the frtrtit
of the blouse.
The neck la round with a long tie
») '-Nature’s plan of Improving soils is
grass apd w as brought In mornirig and toTise a c<Arer crop of weeds,, grass,
ovfifing fo purse the calf. Hg? grain shrubs or treCs and to subsoil by send-
Trttuw was' gradually.,.reduced and lug the root* 1, 2, A feet^.as
hat of ^h^car increased. AtvtMs time the efise. may be) thus alrlng and en-
tre motner Weighed 1,134 and thfiTCfilf I rlchJog the subsoil without bringing B
H ‘ The calf whs now rive mpriths,fi;o the surfave. ^ M -'-fi
rihout^■’■the fear •oC-JoslngT.im"-'^/And""On May ltl the cow’ w-as< turned to
mfide ,liny r affecfiim'nn .ext' , us«• ti put
up. stich an argtfoiprrt jm; exempt)on
thal^ttwy B. probably lei hi fit-out. I’vf
4>t At) look forward tQ havin;
*r sitting around the h
_lhe warr—Wa»Wnttw
, Gingham Folwert on Hat*.
One,of the hew trick* of the thlllln-
era w ; ho‘make sfioit hata Is to trim
them with brightly*ek>r»a ' gingham
through
ni deen blue satin tacked about flowers.
• -"T-
H \ * I|
Mr -1
i
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