. / ,1, ; -:iV ,L SENTINEL, BAUNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA fr r THE BEST / MACARONI ^ I / / HY/IOflATOm /^» lYttY MttAir mimmnTierxi i a MACARONI 1 ■9- I DRIVEMALARIAOUTOFTHESYSTEM §» fired rtM A (.OOO TOMC AND APPETIZER fjA- The Politest : Man. Viet 1 'President Marshall deeliu'es that ”thcfiio!it<‘st,.jiiiui li\cs in Newark, Ohio. Mr. Marshall made a campaign Bl»«Mf« h Him/ last fall. Wlipn hi* was ahotii litell rlifoimh. a man’ inatk* +ris way quietly lroin tlip roar of the room Up to.1,he edge of the plat form. watt- od until Mr. .Marshall paused to syval- Ihw. at the end of the paragraph, and then offered, to shake hands with the vice presidt-nf. ’ _ ‘Tin sorry, hut I’ll have to hid you good night,” the man said. ‘Tye got- to go home nov.V—Kelly, in'Opl- ller’s Weekly. vt For Freckles ', : • - I Girls! Make beauty 'lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! / Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone* ,Wherr Bilious, Consti pated,. Headachy—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work. ^Squeeze the juice of two lemons into' ’^.JSSSUk u»*n up your, sluggish || W ! Fool I' ar V ' ui o .wo ,^„u flno and cheerful;; make your, work a, «««. ...— ^ aieu quar tr piiit of ihf st rey - ft*- j^aiuregibe vigorous and full of am-^ than a dose of nasty calomel and that \ n pasture or non- light fe productive land, and do not require,::inj' I grains. * • '■material amount of grain. Low, rotlgh i ..Geese do not need shelter except pasture la'nd. used,for pasturing other : during cdld'Ti'Tnter weather when open t-fock and containing a natural supply sheds may he provided. Goslings are of . water, 'offers the best conditions, not usually hatched until good pasture J„Inny geese are kept T11 the^South to {is available, and need, additional feed kith weeds, ^spednll'y in the cotton only for a few Weeks. The range of fields, and their use could well be great- pasture used either for goslings or for iy increased for Mils purpose. They geese should he large enough so that are good grazers and will do well on the grass will remain clean, or the grass and forage crops 'rilorre, except j stock should lie niovhd frequently to during the winter months, when they fresh.land. Coops, hurrels, or some oth- Now She’s Angry. lie- I w end or uhal the imairing of thpt picture iv? Tho youth and the .maidm ate in a tcTYder attitiujo. She t>li, don’t \oq see? il>' ha- just.asked her to marry him. and -he Is.ticceptiiig hini. How sweet-! W lmt doe- tin artist call the 'picture?- lie (looking about)- -dJh, T see. It's written, on a cainl at the. bottom— “Sold.” -1 - One bottle of f»rr' ^Heery's "Pratt Shot” will save you -miltu y, time, anxiety and ie alth. cure'dose sutfliient, without Cantor OU In addition. Adv. If you 'Rant to enjoy the nicest, gentlest 'liver and bowel cleansing you [ever experienced Just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer ■ells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personarmoney^ back guarantee that -each spoonful will clean .your sluggish liver better it won’t make you ajek. -t Dodson's IJyer Tone is real liver mediciner—You'll know it next, mora- Ing./ because' you will wake up feel ing fine, your liver will be Working, Tout headache and dizziness gona, yojr stomach will be sweet and your bow els. regular..,-,, ^ “ Dodson’s Liver Tone la entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate! Give it to your cbtt* drerr. Millions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel"now. Your druggist will toil you that the sale of calomel Is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv. Lots.of nu t 1 who lack ambition. have, an aim in life may be fed largely on available rough age such soi-clovcr, alfalfa hay. silage, cabbage, mangel-wurzela, or any waste vegetables. If the grass or forage is er'Hlry shelter should lie provided for j the young goslings. Geese are very 1 hardy and free from diseases nml In-{ ’sect pests. * *■ —- 1 ‘ I f Net Contents 15f luid Dract On a certain occasion Professor Prouder Matthews of Columbia uni versity. speaking^ jokingly of his age, said lie trusted that he wits not so old that the students could play on him-the trick ,,he once sthv tried nu a senior prof«>ssor in his owdi^ college rinfrUi ~/r — - .iT— • “Professor Plank,” lie said, "wasoqi' most verierahle instructor ao4— hv could bj' just a little irriialder.ar tinies^ One*., noticing that «,„..mejnher of his class who sat right under his eye never* took any petes or jmhl. the — Slightest attention to his lectures, lit* stopped ahrupiiy and demanded: ‘See here, young, mail, what do you FIGHT AGAINST TICKS colt during first summer m Battle in South on Insect Must Be Kept Uh During War. .■ limination of Pest Will Make Possi ble Greater-and More - Profitable Development Beef and Mdk- * Producing Cattle. ’(From tho UnitedJUates Department Asrlciiruire. 1 The South’s battle against tin of luusT'Tret lag. nieanhy coming into my classroom , (lay nltiUkday and never taking nntes? £f "Tj ll!lv j, (> ,j ro j,p,.,i during th <“T itave rny-fatber'.s.' was iiie stu dent’s comphu Compiinion. T(tply,”-r—Yotith’s ^r What Ailed Smith. A plmrrty. dressed man, who^tutro- (luced himseif as Mr. .John Smithy walked iutiifa dortorT-ofinv** in a Texas town, and; liuving exjdaim tThis- *ymp- tohis, asked the doctor ln)\v i/mg It would take to cure him. The doctor,, who had treated tin- visitor with every possible courtesy, reddled: “YofTwill require, careful treatment under my personal supervision for about two nippths before yott are aide to resume y«o+r labors Uj the bank.” “Doctor, you are fooling yourself. I am not Smith tho banker, hut Smith, the street car driver.” "Is flint so? Well, my good fel low, I don t see w hat you enme to see me for.” ti4< which hrse of war, the l’nited States departniWyt of agriculture points out. Rather it nntst he pushed the mor^vigorously. In or der that territory nniy Xu* rescued from tin**unsntisfactory and often uuptolit- nble cattle raising which the tick 'im poses and devoted ty tin-more etlicient- rtm] more protitahh- production of m**af und milk which may he carried on in iVhqua.rantitled territory. Faced by the w*r demand for more meaT; let iis^r-t-ak-e^ advantage -of an opportnmty^.which lies close to hand. Let us ree*fJlnTz> that It Is our definite duty to turn our aloiMant grass. <, «>ur cheap and available concentrated feeds, and our yilld climate td'-good Care He Receives Determines to Large Degree His Efficiency When He Is Matured. , The. colt is the work horse of to morrow and the care he receives dur ing 1 hifirst stinmief deterhilm-s to a large degree his efficiency when mn- ture,'’ a. curding to Dr. G. W. McCamp- |. hell, as-oointe professor of'animal hus- bniulry in'the Kansas . Statp Agrlcttl- j. turaT eol lege' * • d It i- during the first summer ttint 1 the cult is.most subject to scours. This \ disease can ejisily he checked If treat- lmt if allowed to rim prove serious and ed ifiiinediately Hs- course it nmy v\en fatal. 7?.he colt should neVer he allowed to suck while the tiiare Is warm and -W'Clvty as the milk :it this time Is apt I to cmisjv^rc.nijrs. If (lie mare 1ms gone for some Time ’without suckling her •cult she shotiId he partially milked by hand hefurc the e/upls allowed to fed. Overheating or excltiUqent on the part of the mare Is jikely to etuise digestive disorders in the colt and anything that Interferes with his normal growth at’ this time detracts from his size nt nia- turlty./ - \{ Dofi’t tifke the colt to the field and ' wear hW •«» had mutual ill Go to try. I v- Roads upon yyhich traffic is heaviest 4-stitrt Nfrom different sections of the . f = came a sobjjerV wlf.->c Hrooklvn r.->t«t>r ttf'.tl.o hi.,, from today on. without lntorrup- , n ’"" RI , 1 '»«? '.(dr't'lo.SntvtttHtelh-.ind. ;>s Ip drainage development, these traf- * rtnrr. n war of cxtormiuatldn. In drain- farmer will Mattie I.e«* Htidsheth of Douglas, t Ariz., wtis tliu latest bride, stiys thi- i Brooklyn .Eagh-J. ITie soldU‘r boy who } became her husband is David Eugene I ]l " l‘-.m.’t phmgKl jp«b dissipation. c.Vu rst- lie wJt+joM broken up fft t In-^tfqTe.tmt T thought 'he would soon - get .oVeglt- He's thitmer, isn't lie? I do hope tliy) Ho • fie stn-ams are enlarged and Improved j ---• econotifically only as their lines of de- RICHEST PLACE FOR^GARDEN scent toward the market place are fol- \- jjow'ed. To build outside of these lines | A Call to Your Grocer will bring a x package of ~ A delicious, v healthful food- and a pleas- nig lesson m economy. There's a Reason «« On Too Many Farms Soil. U’ Never Rich Enough to Grow Finest Quality of Vegetables. "Rotate the garden erops hut not the .garden spot,” is the- good advice given Mrs. Jane S. MeKinimdh. Ot) too many farms the^carden Is never iu tin; snmV place more than' two years In sitc- eessiqn, with the result J hat the* land Is neveT initd*> rich enough fo grow f/tilly fine yegiMjAldes* Gardening is an tnlensive form ‘-of ttgri.culture.- a form teJuU'ing inucb hand labor jn proportion t'fMtcr^age. and for this fett- rou th" garfiert .should always 1 bo the rbJtH'st spot-on the farm.- Keep it in the saftie phice with- a gooiTXence around i* and make jt :ts rieh as p The Progressive* Farmer. for heavy traffic where heavy traffic does not exist' is false economy, n ■Waste;of time and money. •* GRASS AND PASTURE PLANTS ~t:A >* GrowthM-irntted by^W^eds, Brush. Etc., and by-Washing' Away Soil on ■ • ' Slo'ping Places. Henry of Spring. Tex. The bridegroom is only twenty-two. ami a-member of tlie Twentv[second infantry^ now sta- H«neStOTr.^ one of the best grades' of Italian ’ [< liec.se is sold only, after it lias been seas«yned for at least four years. w _ . T*T- * > IN BED FOR WEEKS Nr. Smith Was in * Bid Way, But Doan’s Restored Him to the Best of Health. In April,'1910“ Ixniis Smith.-90 New St>>Jhickensack, N. J , said: "Words fail toMebcribe the misery 1 endured from kidney*>dqrnpiaint. In niv work 1’ have to do a mtLqf heavy lifting and this vi ekhigied my kidneys. At hr^t IXt, suffered from a slight rwKjiaehe, I but almost before 1 J it, I was all bent over likok better when they are. be, but rest u good long while after not Crotvded. A Iqaddled heap of /right- dinner” Is a motto the farmer should Lened chlcketrs at the market has ire- keep In mind this hot w’eather. - It appeal. Put those sang chickens in a doesn’t pay to bolt meals or to begin sjhall ''crate With plenty of room, and work too soon after eating. -1 they at least will not look «i£k.- WSS ■ f • Its Aspect. “ ’ “Yours must war garden.’ “Wbardo you metiff?" ‘T notice it is full of flags.” M •Sometimes you efin pick but fools hy their questions a^d wise ones by their unswers. Arid sometimes you qin’t. '-'rhe-envrfrtmflWfeiic.*' i< never realized until one goes to law. Ritter bomrtv TroJ^ a .pawnbroker than a friend. THE CROWELL SANATORIUM 1or MORPHINE and alcoholic Addictions Metbodf ufa and neoiifil A eiaM »1mi ^ ^ ^ A ‘ Hi “ When Your Eyes Need Care TryMuriiie Eye Remedy M« Smarting — Jn«t If* Oaafort. M tun It Oniffiau M MIL Writ# tor Tt— Bf Book. MOIIMI III UMU>n%., CMlCAOf