Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t U-~~~ t '5^. BARNWELL SMTTIKgL, .BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA V..- ■V:V: i * M WOMAN’S UFE . « • "j Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. GROWTH AND UTILIZATION OF MILLETS m Juice of Lemons! How to Make \ t r «*«. I I '■■v-.-rv. L, T . i Wagonej*, Okla.—“Miever pet tired of praising LydiaE. Finkham’s Vege- table Compound 1 JUu because dunn Change of Life was in bed two years and had two operations; but all tne doctors and op erations did me no good, and I would nave been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound which brought me out of it all right,- so I am now well and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well-by tak ing LydiaE. Pinkham’s VegetableCom- pouna”— Mrs. Viola Finical, Wagon er, Okla. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hotflashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, soipe of weakness and dizziness should be heeded- Borage crop* by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis. COMMON AND GERMAN MILLET-;-GOOD CATCH CRO.P (By H- N. \ IN ALL.) The name of millet Is applied to a number of cultivated‘annual- grasses. which are used largely as atid others as cereals; most of them, however, art* u$ed either for fojytge or for ‘grain, according to tiu* heed.* of the growers. In the I'ulttd'.States till except tin*- hroom- eorn millet art* used almost exclusively f<»r forage purposes, hut In Africa, In dia, China. Korea, Japan tmd Russia tilt* millets are grown extensively for human fowl. In China the broom-, corn anti fox’tall millets art* must.com mon. and tin* grain, after h f-ing cleaned ami hulled,* is crushed and cooked tis.a porritlge, much ns/certaln breakfast foods are used lp" America. In India pearl millet* whhai is grown there under the native dame of I>hJra. Is the fuost iigportant millet! Korea and Japan produtwconsidei-iible proso and foxtail' mllltni anti tin* latter mmmmm—mm ■ ■ : _ ; country «ilso devotee it -considerable The Boy Prude | acrenlp* to barnyard millet. Which is Representative La Guardia of f Mlehi-f P rmvn W* il,must e P tireI >’ f,,r lts gtui was praising the president’s Flag! R, ‘ od = * ,,lt mi,let cr, T ls of minor- day oration Importance in'these countries, as It is In lyifrwpe, where if ls not cultivated extensively| except in tin* Mediterra nean region and in Russia. Much At the cost of n small Jar'-of. orill-'- nfiry cold cream one can prepare a Cull quarter pint of.tfie most wonderful lemop skin softener and complexion t(eautlfier, by squeezing the 1 Juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle contain ing three ounces of orclmrd .white. Care should be taken, to strain, the jdiee through a fine glotli so lemon pul gets tn, theD this lotion will •keep It/*h for months. Every woman know* that lemon Juice Is used to blench/and ,re move such blemishes-*as sal lowness, freckles, and -tan and Is the ideal .skin softener, smobthener‘iiml beautHler. rri Just try it! Get three ounces of or chard white at any jihnrmocy and two Umotis from the^gr(*cet ; aii<3r.r|ake up. a quarter pint or this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion^and massagedt dally into the fi|c<y neck, arms and hands, it 1 nnturaHy should,help to soften, fresh en, bleach-And bring out the. roses and berfuty of any* skin. It,is Wonderful to smoothen rough,.reil hands, Adv. 7- v ■ Most Pressing Need. * ft-li had been ill and motlfTT had I Guarantee fptfdson’s Liver Tone^Will Give You the Best Liver and Bq^ej Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn’t Make You Sick! . \. f fitopl using calomel' It makes you sick. D6n.'t lose-a - day’s work.! If you. feel Jazy, sluggish, bilious or consti pated,. listen to me! , Calomel ls mercury, or Quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones.- Calomel,- when if cphie^-into contact with soUr bile, crashes into it, breaking It up. This la when you feel that, aw ful nausea and cramping. If you feel “aH-ku<^ed'out," If yOu-r liver is tor pid and.'bowels constipated or you have ‘headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or;stomach "sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tonje. £ - Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful' and If it doesn’t straighten you right \p and make you feel fins and vigorous I want ypu to gb back to the store' and get yoqr money. 1 son’s Liver T^ner - 'TS.'"’''^eptr6yIiig- sale ojf calomel because It Is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it canpot salivate -or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work f^nd clean your bowels of that Sour bile and consti pated waste vfhlcb ,1s clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’e Liver Tone w ill keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give It to your children. It’is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like Its pleasant taste. “Will youjiave an orange,' dear?" “No!” ' ’ ' ‘ “Woiist you imve some le-a-cream ?" *'• “No, no." , • * The ^questioning continued. Finally a weary lip 1 * * voice piped: “I'll tell yoil whntT \yR u !i“ve, imoher.” ' “WiinJ d’ ; i., . iV.. (- r- • “A fe- 1 ." - « . Kills Chills Good for Malaria, constipation biliousness —a fine tonic. Guaranteed or money back jj Ask your dealer Behrens Drag Co..Waco.Tex Granulated Eyelid*. S11< *, Iriflamed Eve* relieved ov< r night by Romati Eye lialeatli One trial proves It* merit. Adv. out against t autocracy,!’ “Every Tfuc , ; ourStgainst that word- iihuut-4't Ik,. "How well Ik 1 '-peaks the German milRxiistic snltl Mr. lap .Ginn diiLs^ Democrat must .sp, ; hydra. To u v '<* soft to he® weak and silly and nUstjjd^Cn— like the lltlte hoy p side. “A IT! t.le. hoy p’ade, having gat< n too many st»ur- cTn iriys, .vtas taken ill In M'lio.d. and lagan to groan and writhe. "‘What’s the niatterV’ said tile pretty teacher. ‘WliatV-The matter, TojiiuoT: ,. “The hoy- answered in,nut embar rassed voice: “‘I’ve got a terrible pain in my —my'abandon.—; tl*e l lilted States as abundantly and a rather important crop *— !lt present little millet will ho grown for human food. KLIXIR BtltPR WaRTII ITS WEIGHT IN GOI.I) IN TIIE I'HIMPPINES. “I contrat-ied malaria in 1896, and after a rear‘d frullles* treatment by a prominent Washington physiolan, your Kllxlr Habek entirely cured me.. On arriving here I came down with tropical malaria—the worst form —and sent home fur Habek. Again It proved lta value — It la worth Its weight ,n gold here.” Braale O'Hagan, Troop £, 8th U. 9. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines. Elixir Habek, 60 cents, all druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Hlociewskl A Co n Washington, D. C. A Bungle. "The knlser tries hard to please, but his efforts are very bungling.” , The speaker was Seward Prosser, head of the New York Red Cross. “The kaiser," he went on,, "kicked out BcthmanndXyllweg, w ho only want ed ail honorabfe-ijieace, and took on Doctor Mlchaells'^ wlio demands a peace^gt victory. Yet the kaiser trlbs to please Ids peaplo*—he even tries to please the allies—but he bungled like ' the bachelor. * v " “ ‘Why, Miss Mamie,’ saJTl the bach elor, gallantly, at the seashore hop, ‘your mother positively looks as young as you do.’ i_ i! “‘That’s no compliment,’ saldLMiss Mamie, with a toss of the head. “‘What I meant,’ stammered the bachelor, more gallantly than ever, ‘was that you—er—you look as'young as your mother does.’'’ " i One on the Doctor^ The following anecdote Is carefully preserved by a family whose Scotch wcestors took a rise out of the’lexi- tographer: Hostess-Doctor Johnson, what dOi you think of our Scotch* broth? Doctor Johnson—Madam, In tuy opinion It’s only fit for pigs. Hostess—rThen Jhave some more. Invariable Rule. « | When fifteen people go picnicking srtth. fifteen lunch baskets the one bas ket that gets lost always contains the. salt ———|—. -Jr Because mackerel trivel ip schools It Is proposed to have a bornl Issue to build a few schools fpr-theijn pn*so or broom-corn millet duced In. Russia, a specially 'STJC+iiyastern provinces.'^ . • * T'One pf Oldest Crops. Millet Is urn* of lhc uhlest of ctilti- vas<;l crops. Its planting has liWai- nnavt'KHmd in (’him so "records as heim; part of iNjv.Hgious cereiinmy carried out by tin 1 'CTininsf «Xffperor as early as 27'Mi I*. (’. x xRi-oh.-ihty native in southern Asia, it< < 9 im'f, spread from iTu^fe westward to Eui;»q*e at an early date. In 1 ^ 10 a (list-nhiitiun j*f millet seed was made by the I'ni’ted^States jtatent office, and In 1^88 millet 1 In Conn tin* central stutfs. where It was found better adapted than along the Atlantic coast:’ By 185*0 over 74 per Cent of the total acreage of millet was found In the north-central states. Kansas, with 349.900 acres, led all the states, . - and prod+tced au average of 1.9 tons of millet hay-per acre, against an average of 1.(1 tons per acre for the whole United States. According to the thirteenth census, Kansas was still first In millet production, the lending states ranking Ih the following order: Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Tennessee and Okla homa. , To: succeed well, millet ftiust have warm weather during the growing sea son. It does not grow well at high altitudes or In other localities where cool, weather prevails during the sum mer mohjths. Notwithstanding thUf preference for warm weather, millet Is grown successfully In our most nor-, thefn states, especially those In the Great Plains region, because In those states the summers, though short, are hot. Millet, ns It matures * quickly, can be planted and harvested during these summer.{Booths. The long, days prevailing j In this latitude . provide plenty of sunshine, and thus a le&s_ period of time ls required for matur Ing the crop. The longer seasoned va rieties,. like German and * Turkestan, can be grown successfully only In the central TmTp'suuttT^rn states. . ! Needs Abundant Rainfall. Millet does best Ijn localities which hava-a-fairly abundant rainfall. Many waters have referred to the millets as droughPPeBistant crops, and they do have a low water requirement, but they lack the ability to recover after being injured by a period of drought. This ability to recover from drought injury is very pronounced In the sor ghums, but the millets succeed in lo calities subject to drought almost en tirely through th(dr ability to escape periods of acute drought on account 1 of their short growing Reason: "Millet Is usually one of the first crops to wHjio effect of a drought, mainly coifditions have •pivvcntctl/fhi* soeMing of such a crop. MilhO/is admirably suited to such us»* Jjcufuvic of its sliOet—been^cbhxiog her to gat. season of growth /tml the ease and- certainty of, obtaining a stand. Tne plant is also adapted,to a wide range both of soil sand of ellinates.' Large yields are jiot obtained either on poor, soils or ’\x(dry cJlriuitcs, bjut millet has been .fimmd to iu;d<e a heavier yield (Hide/ sucli.yoitditivins thati mo 4 other hay Crops. Tlp/ssfroiigo>t coippetitor wf inijleTWldeh has yet been found Is Sudan grti<s, whieh promises to re place millet in many loealitl.es as a catch crop. so. that, a further decrease in the acreage of millet is to he ex pected. The quality of Sudan gnlss hay is superior to that of millet, and its yields,under comparable conditions are nearly, nhgjjg^s larger, hut. the growing season is a t-ritle longer |han that— required h> either eom.nipn or Hungarian millet. Used 86 Soiling Crop. Foxtail millet Is used to some ex tent ms u soiling crop, hut If is not ns well suited for this yiurpos** as the •sorghums and some of the small grains. Pearl millet is better for use, as a green feed than, the foxtail mil lets. because of its lnrucr vleld and Its Sold for 47 years. .For Malaria, Chill* and Fever. AJi* a F"ir»e General Strengthening Tonic. 60c and $1 00 it ill Drat Stena Openings sdimdlmes conn* to men inul oysters wherl letisf expected. ►V't*- life « * vLljTv* •/» V •• ■ - c * ‘ \ .V v»- ••• ' • v - ; .. |.‘wb} THE SANilikY Knh.i.5 .w L..V (H THl — MAKING OF THESE BISCUITS NAKl THEM THE ' STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE ‘Qmu- PuUr hi* ttwtn. or if not K# (Koxld. I c/lsh him or vryU os his tiata*. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY s T ct Contents 15 Fluid! Drachm • r> prut r . , t ability to make a seeund-iH^owtii after being nil down; and ln<<h jiea4-l millet and barhyard millet are better’silage crops ftian foxtail millet, because of tliejr larger yields and greater miccu- leAee. * . I oxtail millet,'has n ver been titt- iized to any great extent as.-a.grain eVu.]i in the I’nited States. In Ghioa a ltd 'certain other parfs-uf Asia, as was stated in ..the introduction, it Is used itiore <less -il hitman food. So long as wheat can be produced in tin* m fBUEBSSJ PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASON ~ !£«»1 Disk Up Btubble Soon as Possible Af ter Harvest—Deep Plowing Will Increase Yield. ' (By WALLACE MAC FARLANEva *ron- J omy Department Oklahoma A and M. College, Stbllwater.) ’ Just after harvesting the small grains there ls generally a lull In the furm operations. Then is the time for the farmer. to prepare for the next year. tton found ns an average of five years -with Fulcnster wheat, seeded- Septem ber 15 to October 1-, thq following re- sults:, • 'X’ Plowed seven Inqhes deep, July 15, yield. 2,7.1 bushels. j Plowed seven inches deep, August 16, yield 24.2 bushels. Plowed seven Inches deep; Septem ber 15, yield 22.0 bushels. itllet. tager R jJ* fv o' glad tt iq corn there's such rm P big Mom S5o66y*> crop w says worn mk m because of its shallow root system. A rich, loose, kmmy. soil Is best for ‘Plenty of hmnufe ls advan- aml. for this 1 reason-millet is Dften pTimied/on newly turned 'grass BOd, Ii ls i'DlPJtpr ^jucli BlUia- tlons also, beenusbjt seems to ah! in disintegrating tjie som^Gmxl drainage Ifl essential. X. Gr*wn ae-Catc<> Crop. crop' and is not Important as a con' stltuent In a regular cropping jystem. Most farmers use It to overcome an expected shortAge In their hay supply or"lo occupy a 3eld”wfcllch would other-’ Wise, be Idle «vn account of the failure oi a regular crop or becauae climatic Disking up the stubble ns soon as posslMe_..after harvesting has been found, by experiment and common ex perience to he profitable. It prepares the'soil to absorb and retain a maxi mum amount of moisture and also kills many weeds. Just as soon as suffi cient moisture ls In the soil the fann er ShpuhT plow the lund at least six to seven inches deep. Both the Oklahoma.arid the Kansas ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVc^ctablc Preparation for As ^imilatin^ the Feed by Re^ulv 1 lin^ the Stomachs and Bc^visof iNfANTS/CHILDREN thcreb)' Promoting D^cshon Cheerfulness andReslContatns neither Opium,Morphine nor >lineral 1 XoTNA« coTIC JkciptaadDrhxiUPfT&Blr- fiumpJUn S*d Ax Senna JtnckeUrSdt* Anise Seed Worst Seed PnnMSugar Hbtsfirsm/kr* Children Cry For A helpful RcHvcdy for Constipation anil DiarrhJ* and Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP resulting therefrqmnnjffi 11 ^ Jac Simile Sijnatareof The Centaur Company. , T^EW YORK: What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Gil, Paregoric, Drop* and Soothing Syrups. It is .pleasant. It edntains neither Opium, - * Morphine nor othet narcotic substance. Its age is its {guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS > Bears the Signature of Exact Ccriy of Wrapper. h Use For Over 30 Years' The Kind Y6u Have Always Bought THE bSNTAU* COT I P AN V, NSW YORK CIVV, V “Tim coal A Loss, barons und stations lotvo f.luMT oarly juA daatt b,>rona PfonUae o give the people a ffiStS Rive p>om,.Mc Incren* in NUur. *«. durtnit war time. Eii It yield. ‘The Oklahonn, experiment atn- * gut ' ss ,,K ' re s ml their going SUMMER COMFORT FOR' NOGS Mud Hole Is Worse Than No Wallow at All—Crude Petroleum In JWa- ter Will Destroy Lice. Hogs , will get along without water to wallow In during hot weather if they have good shade. But they do better with water If It ls not supplied by a mud hole which Is likely to be come a place fO# spreading disease. Clear water such ks suppHed In n wal lowing tank or vat, that can be cleaned frequently, ls no doubt good for a hog, hut a muy! hole, may he worse than no wallow st*all. Unless a wal low Is provided hogs are apt to suffer too far and -robbing themselves In the people’s behalf.” ' T The speaker was Samuel Gompers. ... “Yes,” he w ent on,“there’s no dan ger of their acting like the young indy at the shore, who said to her father: “‘Papa, T lost-iny heart bn the moon lit beach last night, qnd accepted old. Rake Jlarduppe. Poor Rake Is no longer young, I know, but. as I said, i I’ve lost my heart.’, ‘“Humph.’ snorted her father, think It’s your herfd tha-t you’ve lost.’” ’ > , ! NOTHING SAID .ABOUT HON i - »oc wot cot ora* , r th e .tgei ”, Bog Spavin or Thoroughpid Showman Had Forgotten to Mention j, ut TOU ^ clean them off promptly with a Highly Important Point When He Made SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS And prevent^ Falling Hair Do Cuticura Soap and Ointment \ . . . . 0- . : - - ■ •-r- - Ay--- ——l. , — ^ On retiring, gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Oint ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Sqap' aud hot water using plenty oif Soap., Cultivate the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every day toilet purposes Free sample each by-mall with Book. Addiess postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere;—Adv. severely from Hee In ettmwer. If the(e + Brokw , Hear , Cmi Is a wallow, oil—crude petroleum or any non-irritating sort—placed on top of- the'ffater will he best for destroy ing the lice. If there ls no wallow th« j ..._The enterprising Irapresa mammoth circus offered $U)0 member of thtyaudience who would ter the llon!s cage. He made the In citation nightly.'but no one seemed In a hurrv/{o accept It until one evenlng,a very^Emeeplsh looking Individual rose amUshoiited: L 4 *I? you pleasej, sir, I should like that hundred dollars!” The audience was horror-stricken, but the Impresario replied, with a con temptuous .. and rather Incitdulous smile: "Oh! So you want-to go into the lion’s cage* do you?" “Certainly!” said the man, starting tp make-his way from the audience. “Very well, then; (Come along. I will open .the doprfor yop a«d you can walk In.-. . •‘‘All!’’ said the man, istepping for ward with a knowing wink. "I’ll go In, but you will have to take thejllon out ljrst. What you said ! was that you ) would give a hundred dollars to anyW one going Into the lion’s (*age." ABSORBIne ** TRACF MA«K MG.U.S.PAT. OFF and you work the horse tame time. Doe* not blister or remove th* hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you writ*. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, HL, antiseptic liniment;jfo£ mankind. Varicose Veins,^Ruptured Ma*cl€*W Urmntrna, Bnkrsad CUqJC Woml Cr*u. AliSw p»in quickly. Price *1 n4H • bottle el dm,,l*i or delkrred. Mode bt tbe D. 1 A. tf W.F.YOUNG. P. 0. F.. J10r*m|lelt,»prin«l*l4,IU^ GREEN MOV] ASTH Ms trsUMM ls ibe rmlt dt uu r«n of iMr and elporioocoln fbsspewlaitt—f ■Mot of *!«>■»■ of vh ’ ^ saint by Um| Into Dr, urn new tor* \ *nd an eminetu a.00 at drngxiut practical traatli Charity ; physician, rngclsta.. Irw r troatlso on ‘ cause*, treatment, etc. Bent am Dost J. u. Guild Oo., BapMt,n retjoe Every Woman Wants Millet i^i grown chi eh y as a catoh-.hogs shoubl he greased or dipped regu- Hogs thht have not had much exer cise are easily killed In hot weather If’ moved. Thin hogs aceusfomed to.^ i erdse may stand soqm running, but others are eadty and quickly killed 1■ hot weather. * . W'> v ; / lie—I understand you have been at tending an ambulanc** n^nss. Qpn irou tell mo what Is tfie best tlrtjig to r do for a broken heart? ! r* - She—Oh. yes. ^Biod up the broken portion with a gold hand , bathe Jn. orange-blossom wiiter-amLnpply plenty j of raw rice. Gui nmofiTTf •f -Freedbm FtiiS&hased. ~ . "Buying Liberty* bonds?*^ . ‘Tep; still paying al^fno'n.^"—Yale Record. „ u FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE —■ ■ i ■••■mmiiiiwiMniMIHHnHNl’imMl Dissolved in water far iaranteed to ge well In Jfnr'WSelcTyr If a .mhn has' money to burn the rest of us try to make light of his fprtnne. KmliiHilwTired-Ejm.| s MflVifiS Red Eyes — Sore Eyes— = | ' Grxnnixied UyeUds. Ke»U- = 5 Refreshes - Restores. Marins IS s Petbrite E P^cUm Me«L Co. for A Winder for sorotkn Hss •ore eyes. - UtV»yw S Mfsr nt).« i ofyew loving I with thessm Meal, NTICf esre . srlty. 3 J -