Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, November 15, 1917, Image 6
L, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Internal Revenue Collector Now
THE BEST
Under New War Revenue- Act, Bu-
reau Will, Be Called Upon to
Handle'$3,400,OPO,000 Annually.
REMODELED HOUSE LIKE NEW
, ' H-—/- . . .'7 j
Dwelling That • fa Made OverMay-i
VjCome Nearer Meeting Needs Thart
One Constructed to Orders
Tlu* vuirk* of tin*, internal revenue
bureau, treasury’'d* partimrit, lias* al
ways been < great-Importance to
Unefe Saui, hut under tin* new war
revenue- aet Us itnportimiv will he
greatly augmented. because it is estl-*
mated that jt will he called upon to
Collect approximately $:{, KNl.lHjO.iUi
annually. ■ i
* t * * , , _ * j
'IJJjis. ivpiuunt is more than four tliu.es
fisriiuNi revenue as was collected, last
liseal \Var. It is estilua.fed that 7,01)0,-
(Hwr ivturns from, imli viduads. corpora*
The, remodeled house is-often more
comfortable,. eljiphimr and satisfying
than jptie. Iijillt nejw. Buying a house
filrojtdy built is -biJidl.THie pitrehaslng
eloihas ready-unule ; it is nevvrrtfiiite
o perfect fit; there is never -perfect
huriii.iny \vil!i indivifttTTiL-Jr-'eds and re-.
(I.iii re.netifs, savs Nolth Foster
WWW
have to he handled by
er the new hill, O.tlftO,*
\ ill proluihl v lie • from
r'v.v
KUisinecory, it jx e'asivr to sa
''hat n edifications and Improve
.are jjpetliMl TTfirtir to_see‘ them in
illation' from a study of the
teei's plans for a complete
|*ivHOin,T ^
1 AH • dd house, emleared tl
means that the hureau will Inlve ap
proximately nine times the huinher of
returns it is handling under existing
laws. In addition to these returns
and the, administrative and organiza
tion problem's arising therewith,- the
hew liiM imposes new special nturqp
I<<w
SIR
DRAN TILE
IFT0U OWMAUTTIE FIELD
fORTHElAMlfrSAItt ,
DRAIN IT IFEllTOHAKE (TWW
' / 7
to Be Only Preliminary
in Character.
FOUNDED UPON PATRIOTISM
Uacla Sam’s Investigators Find’ That
V'ft Is Not Regarded as a Substitute
fer Physical Training, but'as
_ Solely Preparatory, 7 ~
Although each Furopcnii nation fins--
jw*#hch-its own—systiuti of military
trnining of school \ojilhs. adopted to’
tlw* speeilie coudjtion's -and purp >*v‘S of
the movement in enelf part iCn'hfl 1 iU
stains.*,a eerlaiu similarity • (if origin.
■ rat organization of these rtiovenn.'iils
mi) v tie observed, according .to experts
of' I'riele Sam’s Imreau of education,
who have recently looked jvery eare-
luily intu-thts matter as being of i
naP interest to educators of the Un.
^Sl^Jes* at this time.
la most cases it was found that the
source of the movement could lie
traced to the department of ^duration
- and patriotic ofganfzhtioiis of eilizens.
Mm*?!' military instruction Is, not art
obligatory part of the public school
rurrieuiu. it is proiyotcd in tjie form
«f student organizations under" the
leadership of patriotic cliibs : nhd aid
ed ty government grants and by- the
fctixe of government property. In
lhose countries where the governments
are not directly active in this work ]t
often arises spontaneously, It wasj
found, JUuier the guise. ut! soiiil-mlllt.jiry
rl u|>S.
»•
Training Only Preliminary.
As a result of tlu* study made, by
the experts it was found,that military
instruction, of tin* exact nature mid to
I he same extent as that given to sol
diers is not found In the schools of
any country of lhirope except" the spe-
-iul military schools.. Sla b training is
confined everywhere to tin* period-,.of
active service, and nu attempt luu£
ever been made to iuijiose upon the
nrhooli the task of producing fully
trained .soldiers! In many countries
having universal military service the
jHihlic schools, provide for training hoys
la such elements of military science
«s may he conveniently combined with
their physical training and at -the
mime time prepare them for the active
wrvlce awaiting every young man.
The attitude of foreign educators, it
tins found,.is well defined on this mat
ter. They do not, as a rule, regard
the inilitury instruction as a success-
IIII V
a s n in ah .1
fiscal \Ca r
! t him ' i v t m i
! l ions, etc., v
i t lie bureau under t he
iMMi of which will pro
theuiew incomejand exccss-.prnfit< t
pavers. The burea^ receives at
present time under the old laws
pruxiniijitciy HOO.Ottp returns.
I i m • i 11 l.' t lint fit.. I. tii*.,, ill
LET US SUBMIT Pf
COLUMBtA CL
COLUMBIA.SOUTH <
fttl substitute for the well estaldished
systems of physical training afal char- ow|M , rs of an tomo!iil**.s and,
•cter.bullding. They generally view it
• s an anomaly *iu the school system.
Just tiled only liy tile evitfoinioi of na-
tlonn! defense. The enthusiastic sup-
ts»rt they lend to this work eotnes more
from patriotic rather than from peda
gogic motives, according to those ex
perts who have Just! completed this
ftudy.. Occasionally, however, the ben-
rficial effects of military training up-
*n the mon)l imd physical sides of
i '*oys'educatirm are emphasized; .Very
aiorkeil results of tills nature have
been observed in Australia.
•
Not Physical Training.
lu France, where military training
te a component part of the prescribed
program of public, primary schools, if
ts not approved ’by leading ediicahys '
<s a method s»f physical training, but
it is 'recognized and commended as
preparatory traintiig^for military serv
liv, intended to raise tfovetlieleiicyjjot'
the French arny. .The iirograins of
public schools in France imhidi'vgjm-
«asties and moral instruction, fftij for
mer as a means of building up' the
physiipie of tin* hoys arel. tho lat.ter, (
*f developing ’their character. It is
generally recognized that these two-ob
jects of education cannot be ty«*|Tectly
attained by nnv svstenp 'of fmlTTFury
- fraluiag.
It Is a significant f«*attire of all iiili-
taristic movements affectiiig the
schools thnt they, appear wlierever and
whenever speetal need is felt tor raid
ing the standard of the. military pre-
partnlness of ■ uliej nation. In Trnnce
the movement, .w as started jifter the
( disastrous war of lsyn and revived af
ter the reduction of tin
, service irt’TOOo. In Austria infeiisiv*
I
II-. .
tioil problem's 1
hew l.iYr inijioses i.
and manufacturers-’
More and more, during recent years
the administration of the bureau has
liffected the business world generalfy
and it has been necessary for the .ad
ministrative officers to match their
wits against the most brilliant legal
and business "minds of the country.
Fpon the passage of tlie .flew hill this
condition was enormously magnified.
There Is no hii-'fip'Ss of importance in
the countryis not affected, and
a very hinge ^proportion of the time of
pll-indmlnlsli^iive ofiieers will-he spent
in defending Ifhi*, government’s inter:
ests against private. Interests repre
sented by lTie best legal and executive
ability obtainable, and seeking, to de
crease their own burden of taxation or
to settle controverted questions.
A- careful study lias been-made by
iofficials of'tlie bureau of tin* nddition-
irt-wnTtc that the new revenue hrvy will
necessitate op.tlie part of t^ie bureau
field force. Many new items.of taxa
tion are incorporated, In' the new rev
enue bill, which will ■ require an ac
tive canvass on the part of the field
force to see tlmf tlie revenues due the
government are collected. \
Approximately 40,000 monthly re
turns will he -received. t>y collectors
reporting taxes on theaters, railroads,
perfumery, cosmetics and proprietary
apticles, sporting goods, cameras,
sirups, -etc., telephones and telegrams,
not Including annual returns of spe
cial taxes f^otn approximately* 4,0^0,-
iNHI mvtiers c.f pleasure boats. In addi-"
tlon to -these returns inventories will**
Tie received from dealers in liquors
and tobacco, and such, returns will ap
proximate several hundred thousand.
i
Thi^ present organization of the bu
reau consists of one commissioner,
three deputy commissioners, one at
torney, Kl heads of divisions and 715
clerks, messengers and laborers. On
the executive force of the bureau the
success or failure of the administra
tion of the internal revenue laws
largely depends. These administra
tive ofiieers will have the training of
hundreds of entirely inexperienced
porstms who will 'he required to carry
• iir the bureau’s Increased work.
ister,
lie I’hiaMe'puin Public
lo’-leling t|);ik«s it virtu- ■
house, .with tilt -aided adr^
' A icral plan being ‘
lust
. fmag- Officer's
he ftrchi- - I\*ih her's t^upplv i' Premium LI
a complete new. ‘Mnmi.v Syh.iSnp. <’o. lUtudngliaiii.A
' ■ - ■ —
ANY FARM NEEDS. StLO AND GOOD BARN.
•■3
J< >! i \’S< i.\". Missouri- AgrieViT- I eimilglf capital to handle"^them eflir
ei*‘titly.^ Kvery acre must In
. n • ’bp-size of r»J
1,1 ' i \ of t he la lb
not ■ .S L
average prufl
:0. i
- tin--tp ICxfieTimeni Station.i
-A---prolitahle -fami bustfiess- nmsF'Tti ...
,| / • . ‘enough, lint tmt loo much,
a, gooi|-M/ed business. good-sized l .. • '
i i , , Another facto: - which mn
Misine^s dues not always mean a large
number <d^ iferes -id4lmngh it usu
'loes. I»y good sized business Is
meant farius_of two or three thousand
acres. A good-sized farm in Missouri . , . ,
n. j! if..I i,.- it iMiiBiii tvinate ernes, " 1 lie limit With Jess
i .. i , . Ph, \ Average vieh
iHisltiesses oti much suiulleF laruis an
b-ig - enough for satisfactory profits.
A mini
hell) eillr
* farmeir—-
.Vi ft li
may limit the
is thejfirodtietivi-
ni,en o? l a t ins of
one-
for-
t iTa n
or iikiTi
Jisiness
I. - Tlie
proWuetivity sitid lift to
more titan average are tin
_ than
Jfetter than 'average yields finds it
- ^harder to make a success of hts imsi-
OII J. good sized farm can h ,. s ^ wnri, less t.hafi aVen.g,* viel'ds
tnake ir-protlt more easily than a
nessj
. . . man j p t ,. geliy^mi* prolit from crop firoduc-
ot» a small latui. lie can *euiploy men, ti.in; with more titan one-tifth lietter
h..rf s. ami fonts more efiieiently. can 11inn ; iv ,. r: ,^ yiHds he is usuiil'y pav-
f"llou a good cropping system' nion
easily, and can have more lilies of
work so i hat his risk of loss is less, A j
j4ioi'e„fegiilur supply -of labor find Im |-
t«T *ii— M'ibut ton) ot -Capital is possible.
These Upu S( 11 lino f the I'easous foF tlie
lnrgex busintss.
t ' J
Size of Business. ——
I la* number ol nnvs oiM*i'aten i> not
is
tli* 1 only measure of siz^ of
Tin* man with.too heavv a
than average yiHds he is usuiit’.v
iiig more than the Increased yield
worth to get that yield. - p V
System of Farming.
Another factor of importance v^hicli
Hmfts-rstze oflmsiness jus the system of
farming which tlie man Is following.
In extensive farming regions like most
of Missouri n man can put too much
labor on an acre of ground or he can
capital in ’JiMi-nen
.-vestment may think he.has a large eilieimt
jmsiue>s\.\vlit a in reii'lify It is very
email. ’I'he ilivestmeiif of tlie average
farm of a r«*grl*•n’’ is tlie safes'
for tiait eotiiniunity.. A man
large nuinher of acres and not enough
capital to operate them is much Worse
off Hum if he had fewer acres and
business, rj.lit too little labor on that acre. A
fan'll may readily lie no numf
tliiiii a PNi acre farm 'because
the man' on the JOO-acre farm does not-
farm tlie Jand. while the man on the
The farfn-
to q.a
flays of producti\e labor per acre wa's
found to be tin* best fn file Johnson
county. Missouri, region.
emleared Thpbugh
ic.v and association,
g'rvHvs 1 i.ic* a familiHf‘Hiljustrueut to
the needs of the family. But usually
there comes, a growing realization of
tlu* many ways in which it might be
offered and "Improved. Tin* growing
finally requires more rooms** or
changed arrangements p-or the taste of
the owner, becoming finer with the
years,, or bettered fortune making it
easier to make his dreams a reality,
brings him face to face with the
problem of ■ remodeling, should la* not
care to move to a new dwelling which
might prove, win !i tested
paney, less sntisfving.
( Y
7’b* two principal reasons for re-
inodelfng are tin* utilitarian xind the
esthetic; the need of more space or
more convenience- and • comfort and
tin* natural desire to raiike the -home
more beautiful to tlie »we. Both re.-
quiretiiftits cun he met! perfectly by
proper remodeling, wlihui may really
prove an actual transformation, lle-
ntodeltug'gives u stamp of individu
ality 't<7 a dwelling as nothing else
can. for means, the revising of the
building. v|ithln and without to har
monize with Individual tastes nud
needs. -
Harmony.
"WiuVi swagger yon--fellow is walk
ing with."
"'I lint s to match Ids stick.”.
NEVER KAD A CftlLL'
A fl er Taking KIIXIK BABEK
“My little dauphter, 10 yeara old, suffered
neatly a year » iih chills and fever, most of the
time under the~*octor's oAre. t was dlsconr-
aped and a friehd- advised me to try Kllxlr
Bab' U. I pave it to her and she ha$ never tiad
a enlll since. It completely cured 4 er " -Mra.
Cyrus Helms,308 E S.t., N. E.. WashliTpton, I) C
FitiIt Kabck 50 eeuts. all druppisis or by
Parcel _Poat prepaid fl'oul Kloczewskl A Co.,
Washington, D. C-
7 ■
A -Nabr-Mefnbcrshlja
loes Tie cfatie tliiiier the head-of
orgaqized labor?"
"Well, he phiys for a elnlivli eltoir”.
COST SHOULD BE IN HARMONY"
•t guTibo j ltH) iTcie farm farms it right. Tlu
with a iiig system w lili li furnishes 2
FATTEN TURKEY FOR MARKET !ATTENT|0N TO COTTON SEED
Poultry Husbandman of Texas Gottege Big»Waste oFTransportation and t iss
Tells ,of Mistakes Made in _ b/.,Wear and Tear on Machine*"
Finishing .young Birds.'
Some attention should be' giv.cn bf
the-u'ohilitjun of tlu* birds when tur
keys are marketed. Those who have
had'^experience in finishing—the. birds
know what it means to have them
• eonditiuu.
poiiltrv liTisliandinan
W.
of
lege, explains:
turkevs are hurried
ia prlna
tneier.
Texas A A M
Many young
(lu* market inst about the f -titia
1 hey make the ‘greatest gain. Thi
a losing practice tor the grower,
spite •>! the -fact
first live or .'si* iHlutut.s oi a uvrat
Phonograph Records May
Bring Voices From Front
That mothers and relatives
may hear the voices of beloVed
turns. wfW» a re servi ng with Mho
Failed States marines In France,
a MiP^tTiTisetbr woman has
suggested tlWddank phonograph
rt'ciirtls be fiiFvvarded to Tlie
hoys in the trenches^
“Such" records wouTd. prove
'bar to every household rgj^tq
which.a son is serving; it mean
tlia: even thuugh he he kilied itt
battle, hfs voice cati still be
h»‘ai‘d bv those he held most
♦' .■« c ■„ t
V dear." 'vvril.es| the woman t<r Ma-
it . • Y' ♦
tine corps officials-, vvlui have
term **f active ( >i '"laketi tlu* matter under con>id
•*: era l i on, ,
4
>■
>
>
!:
;♦
:♦
:♦
Kas-
the
to
that
is
In
that feed is high, tire
pounds of a tuykey’s
weight ."f.*- "t+re, most expensive to pro- '
duel*'., 11 ...cct'J i mu iy is. not- goud I m s I -
Hess'to s f |J. rhe-jA.iiuig turkevT. •while
J he} . :.u'Js -!;!! "pi nnvKeep, the Ui a'
few vveeksMi'iigcf at id feed t hem vveil.
Thi-*’ veiir nii'kcv is vvil4-ei.igidn
he tempted to sell their early hatched
turio'V- ami keep lute hatched •-pcei-
tneps Tiitf hyhrtling ppiposes. This is
a Thry — citniis mistake. Keep the efi'rjy
hutciied tto kiA s and a t'evy-of the most
hreed-
d lom’the T’liitcil *!Hatt-.<t Departnient lof
A Krii'uli lire, I
An enormous amount of useless dirt
and foreign jna't‘b*rTl'lTfiually Is pur
chased and handled .with cotton seed,
'according to investigations conducted
Amount Put in House Should Not Be
Out of Proportion to the Value
of the Site. ' Y~ „
One of the most grievous mistakes
the owner can make Is to.buiid a housed
w hich is out of proportion to the value
of the land on which it Is erected. The
higher the cost of the hind tlie better,
as a Huh*. the character of future build
ing operations In th£ neighborhood.
For itNta.ne**ft Is generally unwise
to build a house costing $5,000 or
?F>,000 on a sip* costing less than $25
to $40 a front foot. Nor should tlie
reverse mistake he made of building a
cheap house on an expensive site—
though that is governed by tin* re
strictions which most developers of
by tin* lpitted. States department of high-grade subdivisions Ttfipose. -Cost
rleulture- _:Thi' tra<li wastes tra.n^-
portation, causes h>s< t»y wear on efeiin-
.‘ng niachinury. ami results often in
damaged seed and a lower finality of
cotton sp(»d products. j. ■
li* save those wastes and losses | re
ducers, ginm rs. aju! bjpmills yj*** urged
to take t l*i * * Cntlow im.' 'measures.' wliVli
It is ite’b'V'ed >VjI! hcnf imi!iitiFiidvan-_
■tage and oj/fleUelH,1o the < nTire .c«eiu-
of hmisp and cost of site should he in
fairly strict proportion.
Buy as much ground as you can rea
sonably afford. Twenty-five-foot lots
in a suburban -section are an abomina
tion. Fifty-foot frontage shoul/l be the
minimum for any modern residence
built for a Inline, arid ftKl.feel with the
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
1 A tnedii’inal preparation like Dr. Kil
mer’s Swamp Hoot, that has real curative
value almost sells itself. Like an endless
chain system the remedy ( is recommended
by. those who have been benefited to those
who are in need of it.
Dr Kilmer> Swamp-Root is a physi
cian's prescription. It has been tested
for years and has brought results to count
less numbers who have suffered'. •
The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Sn^mp Root
is due to the fact tHat it fulfill.* almost ev
cry yvi-h in overcoming ’kidney! liver and
bladder diseases. Corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the urje acid which causes
rheumatism.
I>>-not suffer.' (Jet a l>ottle of Suramp-
Roo.t front' a.ny dpuggi.-t-How. . Start treat
ment today.
However, if you wi«h first to test thie
fr eat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & <„’o , Binghamton, X. V., for a '
sample bottle. When writing be sure tod
mention- this paper.—Adv.
Magnetism in the Wilds.
, 1 i>b* stories nre supposed to .be
unique ns iH ret chefs of'the limigillil-
tion. but MoHtdTbeiilOhe story Jjdd by
a member of the British commission
to tin* I'nited States.
It seems, that one of his-_uequnh»t-
ntie'es a truveb-r <*f **«»me note- had
sold a .farm to an Irishman, and the
latter was complaining because there
were no birds about llie-qif:ic*\ . *
I “Set some trops," suggested tin* for
mer owner!.‘‘ainl they will ebnn*.’’
“Sliure an’ wWI they Vbnie thin?".
"Vi-*. 1 was once in Africa, and
there wasn't a woman, I hail been told>
wikhiii 2»xi miles, d wanted one t"
•ok and .keep house.. So 1 hung sCY
T~t "'V'
added possihilifiiY<’f attractive lawn pjfjr of earrings, a lyrac^dct
will, belli !*\ britig-
cotton ns dry ,afi 1
to the gtn. Ylie gin-
so oqupiping tm|l -fid-
vigovoiis carlA Imb’ki d
•. t ;
1st --|!i | ng .turkey^ raisers Vv cfe un
able to supply LloCitjetnand for egg*7
for haTi.'bing and bimeding stock. The
yituu' .i imdiibm w ill i*Tlst this year.
.•pared for it. i -
try. ^
<'ofpm prpd+ic.'!
Ing--the . UMginti rl
clean as pi >siiitc
tier's will aid l.'.v
justing liis i'na’i’hinery as Jo imike the
sced_as Heap ns jiossllde. mnl by *
ing foreign niiilinr fnim getting into
lUeJnei-d.after it btl>- bet*n sophra eil.
Tin- oil-mill-interests can eiieout igi*
producer .and ginqi-r to market clean
-j seed of good ipfality by paying a .4mi-
parativeTv in iter price for good, clean,
dfw seed thnn is offered for poor, dirty,
■orL'btmp tifoduets. ■ ■ ——
.r- -4.
and garden is better. ' fc
As a bit iff advice her** is Jan excerpt
from a booklet recent ly Tilled Ti.v a.
realty broker; ’ —
“I’orced growth in irnythiYig is haz
ardous; natural growth is a guaranty
of stability and permanent values, De
mand governs supply, not supply de-
mand. A fiieee of retd estate hits no
fixbd value until someone takes It tq_
ke«M) find ituprirve,"
NiinilrvJiUttoiismi :i trei
tnoriLing J found liv •
the branches'."
am
\
qiplica lit
ami some
I tin*, next
under
As a
Treatment of Paret i cs:'~'
result two find a half years
e*Y>
A"
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEED
loilitary work, in the-' schools jvgs l.f
launched <aftei*n similar reduction of
the term of service.** In "Sw itzerlund
«nd Australia It accompanied thcTn-
trfKluetion of an ahhrev;hltt‘(I sysfetq of
aniversal military service. During the
* period from FJ»S to Itll t, when jrppre-
kension of the oncoming F.urupenncon-
•ict was keen among tlu* nations of
| the continent, the training of school
youths Y warlike exercises was great
ly extended. <* t
♦4t'Befijrg So H i.ghly^Y oncentrated
1 Must Be Fed With Discretion—
* ’ Ration for CowsV
Ernptoyete^Buy Ambulance, j
y An amhulunce purchased by em
ployees of the United States senate
otbs accepted by Bed Cross officials
J«St In advance of a par department
•fder against furthet? acceptance of
ambulances purchased by private sub-
arrfplIoB..
Every employee of the senate con
tributed a day’s pay to buy and equip
the ambulance. 7* 1
43,000 Miles of Film Exported.
Ten million dollars* worth of movie
■fm, ^ P00 miles, or 1,000,000,000 feet,
wu9 exported from the United States
tfwing the last year. Uncle Sam’s Ag
ora show. About 41,000,000 worth
ARMY MEOIGAL CORPS GROWS
5 7 N — lk Y3 • ■■ '
Has More Than 69,000 Enlisted Men.
' , as Compared With 6,600 JLpst jBe-
, fore Beginning of War.
f, • -—v ■ 7 : *
The medical' department of the
army now has an enlisted personnel
of ovtu*^ CfhOOO men. ctunparedl with
:>sAN’hih* cottonseed meal is live clii
est cuttle fe»*d on the inatket, it Is so
concentrated that It inflst he.fed with
■dtscretion! The . animal can ”riig**s-t
only so ■tiiueli <of it ; sand, furthermore,
feeding It to excess may l e detriijieiitai
to the cow. . " j ,"
* Six pounds-of cut t'on>eed meal may
lie considered iln* most thjit efin he
P»*r day, anil four
;sv ON COUNTRY ROAD
Teamsters ankl Automobile Drivers
-S.hoyld Cultivate Spirit of Cjoing
at Least Half Way. Y
- y. v:
There is ii need of.courtesy on the’
Countyv road. This ajiplies! hqth to
msters |>nd to nntomolillc drivers^
Botnxshoiiid cultivate the .spirit of
give and take—of going .at least h:ll,f.
* • *.a . . / p. ‘ •
way.
Native Tr^es Are Desirable.
Many people have’ the decidedly Ynis-
tnkctt i«.I«• a tkat~TthL only trees worth
buying and sett ing ^/ut are theiaore or
jeY expensiye. shrubYor; evergreens
whiclt are not native to most sections
ornieminTry: The idea of paying out
-good 'money -tior a pine or a birclv.or a
maple pectus to go against the grain.
As a Shatter of fact there are many
plact*s' where such trees to tie had
for the trouble of digging them lip and
transplanting them, hut even this js
.considered too high a prjeh. And yet .
for many-purposes pines and maples”'
are as. good'trees as can he had, and
of milting parities in the New' .fersey
State hospital with -alvarsan. neosiil-
var*nu and albuminate of mgreitry in
jeetetl im«» tTn*.spii>hk <-or. 1 , T*r-> llr-lt-
ton lb Kvimk find Frederic 11.-Thorne
report 'tb .the 'Medical .bHLrnai that tliis
'nictjied lias 11 run* or, m> value. -----
.... . . /_ -a- ■ -
c*pl\ Mi, opt|fiiIst can suffer from .in
somnia and feel glad if isn’t a tooth
ache that i,* keeping him awake.
> .: :—*— 1 r
. ' . . v •
The only way to-drusb an iigotist is
to pav no attention tic-hiln.
: wa—
There’s
T
T
n.«5) Jjft.oetpre thi>_au.broaK of the wW ^
safer, ^nount: - Wlmt additional co
war
In oFgnirizing for war rwork the_
surgeon general’s otfiee has added sec-
.tiuns oft-'Internal nu'dielne ; medical
officers’ training camps; medical niTll-
tary Instruction ;* psychology; neurol
ogy and psychiatry ; surgery ; Infeo j
tlous diseases and laboratories; head, j
ear, eye, mouth and brain; military I
ortho'pedicsspecial hospitals and
physical reconstruction; gas defense;
food; office .developjnent and filing sys
tem. * * Y " t ; rr
The surgeon-general’s office now flas
over 500 clerks and messengers and
more than 100 officers, compared with
140 clerks-and messengers and 10 offi
cers which made, up Its. personnel
March. 1917.
cent rates may be needed cati .(‘onsist
of one or tii ore grain products.
PEAVINE HAY EASILY CURES*
Diameter
there is nothing listed in the cuttdogue
It is sometimes very annoying to more, beautiful find graceful than k
have to bring a car to a full stop or well caretWor group of white birches.
to. have to go into low gear itnd run — ? —: j—
along "ffie “side of a deep turnpi.ke to j Fall Best Time to Paint House,
get I>ast a vvalgqn TlTirt^coHld"just as ^ () f the year is-Ty far.the
eTl Tijjve moved ever To The oth.* r j w time to paint "tie' exterior <tf a
* ' 'Y ' ' ‘ in
oxiier hand . t**amsN*rs-
to a g<md tl»al of inconvenietiee Ivy
being oofilpelled pull heavy loads
out of tlie wa.V tn letm a chines pass—
tijues . this' Ts. i not
well '-bi|ve moved over T7v Tlie other
side and left jdciity i»f tjoom. On the house, for-palnt tlrlesYpore slowl
are often put cool weather and consequently lasts.
er. Tlie heat of the summer sun
puse painted in^tlie.spring does
harm than any winter
By Making Stacks of
Around Poles Vihes
Y StacKed Behind Mower,
■ r —i ■ n
Pen vine hay is. easily cured, either
•>0 racks or stacked around-poles while
still preep. By making stacks (>f smidl
dlatneecr around poles, .pea- \1tH*s can-
lie stacked- right behind the mower.
Handled In this way tjie hay has a
Irlght greed color, and practically all
*he leaves, the most nutritious part of
’he huy. U saved. —''
-V •- ... \
and— inapiv times . inis ns .not up-
. —-*-u “ — --- T 1 '•»
prcciated! * Y
* -There Js' one ppsHlye'danger 'which
auto drivers could minimize by taking
the trouble to dim their lights wli *n
tueetIng tca.ms or other machines in
narrow roads at -night - . Dazzling
headlights have blinded iiuuu*a
driver before now. and hnvil vanned
tejim ut machine to run over an em
bankment or Jnto a ditch.
ta*t us promote both safety and
generuT good feeling by cultivating
coqrteay on the country road:
°n J 1
much ip
weathenamliHTdl painting is well sea
soned before the^he^t summer urrives. j
Small files and lnsectsNar® a * so a P est 4-
In spring painting.
Where He Wax pound For.
"Do you. think your boy Jostr Ts^oing
to remembef the adVlce you gave him
when he left home fqr the armyT’
“>'ot this trip," repll«Jti Utrqier Coro-
tossel. “By sheer force of-habYhls
mother, told him To be sure and kt
out of trouble.'
-
as a table beverage^
A, V •
' •• •• V .
1 A package from •
_ - ' . >
the grocer is well
worth a trial, in place,
of coffee—especially
reesl
When Coffee