Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N. 1 PASS SIX h 1 BAENWKLL SPyTTNEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA IMPSOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL 1 ’ MANAGEMENT: OF BOAR IS IMPORTANT WORK f^y E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director ot the Sunday School Course of the Mockly Bible Institute, Chicago.) KCopyrHt-M-.-tM W^»iefwnpn^rr t 7 nlon r LESSON FOR JANUARY 6 ■H s JOHN PREPARES THE WAY FOR JESUS./ .. -• ~ ' f. * - k V* • ... :Z990tlH6 Two Types of Tailored Suits. Two different types of suits lire rep resented !>y the consinrvatlye models v shown In the picture given here. The next offerings of' designers will he made for wear In the spring,,and, the chances are, will show little variation from these, especially In the case of the plainest suits. These' two mod els’ are not presented as novel, hut -as representative of the styles that have won approval and are worn by the ac tive and busy women of today, during .their usual rounds. ' . * In line with the conservation of woolens,' women are -depending upon tailored suits for two or three Hensons’ wear, and for this reason life* plainest models are the safest chOfWC^ Coats tK -for these work a day suits are of me dium lengths and skirts somewhat nar rower than those Introduced for fall. Rone buttons provide the finishing touch and fabrics are selected with an eye to their fitness for withstanding wear. The rough finished worsteds, cheviots,..(wills and serges, gaberdine and glove-finish cloths, stand up, well under tin* hardest usage. A model of simplicity appears In . ■ v the suit of chic, unfinished worsted, with.. straight belt.ed coat and plain skirt. It has one of those high, muf fler collars that may be buttoned up about the throat for warmth, at the same time adding a touch, of smart est style. The big patch pockets are practical,If the wearer chooses to use them, but" are really placed to carry out the severe style of the coat with a masculine detail. Such a suit, with a little variation In the collar, will pass without criticism froth season to season. For dressier wear a suit Is shown mnde of Pol ret twill.. The coat shows Ingenious cutting, but bangs almost straight at the hack. ' The convertible collar is edged with embroidery In several subdued colors, and bus an Inlay of kolinsky fur. Cuffs of fur and. lines of buttons elaborate the sleeves. A mote or less dressy hat worn with a suit of this kind, will emphasize Its character. In the picture a -small hat' with crown of stitched silk and brim of velvet contrives to look military by means of its shape and Its trimming of cords. 1 LESSON TEXT Mark 1:1-11. ’ (GOLDEN, TKXTVXtcJiold Uio’Liynvb of t(lmt takctii awTty the sin of the world /John' ’1 21*. PRIMARY M E MOK V V E RS K-Thou -llvalt citll Ills inline ' Jesus; For 'it la he .that shah save his people from‘thtir sins. -Matt 1:21 . - 'INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND 'ADULT TOPir Heralds of the king. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR • TEACHERS ‘ Is i. TT.'f Mai..3:1-3:-Luke I:S'-25; 3D-S0; Matt. 3:1-17; Luke 3:1-8; John 1:19-42 The first lesson for this year marks the Introduction of-The Improved Uni form series of International Sunday School Lessons. This series has grown out of several, years of frank'discus sion and the presentation of rnuhy pro posed lesson schemes. It Is on effort to conserve the benefits of the uni form system of lessons with .the desire to aoupt the lessons us thoroughly as possibly ..to the modern pedngoglclrr Idea of gradi'd instruction for the vuri- mis dl'frnrtmr'fiffc' of the school; an i ' attempt to provide for the whole school ns thorough and as teachable a uni form lesson idea as possible. Special ‘ topics and special memory verses and additional scriptural ma terial have been designated wherever It has been deemed possible whereby to make the lessons more helpful lb the pupils of different departments. It Is the beginning of an eigUt-year Xycle. chosen with the view first, of Incorporating several short topical course* in addition to the usual series on the chronological basis, and sec ond the committee had In mind the desirability of more frequent survey .of the entire Bible with varying meth ods of approach than Is possible under ft six-years <;yele. Finally, to har monize in the period of the cycle the newly adopted quadrennial conven tions of the International Sunday School association. Where no topic, memory verse or additional material ds Indicated for. Inter-departments of, schools, it is Intended that uniform material should he employed for such departments. Occasionally "the general title and lesson may be found to be more help ful than the speeiul topics or addi tional mhterial as Indicated for a giv en department. Sunday school lend ers frankly acknowledge that this new plan is an experiment. It is hopei^ however, that the long continued eon-' troversies over graded lessons, extra- bihlical -material and uniform lessons may find a solution'in tliis newer plan. /./ & i/v - /- / *. • • 7 k m | l§f|J START EASY IN COED WEATHER > MOST "VALUABLE ANIMAL IN SW.JN-6-HERD i G rom the t’nit.edf States -Depart merit of !. Agriculture.« I" The management +4 the boar Is a very important jmrt'liiGbe raising qf strong, healthy pigs, and. onerjwhl'di hj sometimes neglected. ' He should he the most valuable animal in the whole herd, and as such ‘deserves fhe best of attention. The boar should be pur chased from a breeder of purebred hng< wlietrbetween eight months and one year of age. Many breeders, ly>w- ••ver, purchase a hoar when a weanling pig, but-to bo successful in this choice requires a wide experience and sound Judgment, Aged boars- which have proved their worth can sometimes be purchased at a reasoiTabbl’e price. It Is ifnicli snfbr for an inexperienced breeder to buy an old, active boar than If possible, the where If you use our new 1918 Carburetor; 34 t milei, |>er gallon guarantee; ;1-3 more power. Use cheapest-gasoline or half kerosene.; Quickly starts cold motor, even at zero and moves rjght off with full power. No spitting or popping. ' Slow speed on high. Fits exactly. At tach' l\ yourself. 30 off* Usd where no agents. Big profits selling our goods. We fit all motors. Write for 30 day They may be brought to the.'boar’s pen trial offer and money back guarantee, tor service. This is a much better plan The Air-Friction Carburetor Co. than permit ring tlje boar to run. with 70 5 Madioon St. ' Dayton, Ohio the herd, because by .this method an accurate record, can lie kept to indi- ; cate When the will farrow, or If a young untried hoar, farmer should ' visit the herd the hoar was-raised and note the con ditions under w hich he was .bred. At any rate. It. is always possible to ob tain from the breeder notes on the health and the kind and amount of feeds used, £o ns to serve as an index to his subsequent treatment. Upon arriving at the farm the* boar should be unloaded us soon as possi ble and placed in quarantine to guard against the introduction of disease In to the herd. If he is lousy It Is well to treat This condition at’'once. His feed should be u'continuation of that to which he lots been accustomed, feeding rather lightly the first few days until he s recovers from the strain of shipping and becomes accustomed Rr his new surroundings. If It is not feasible to continue feeding a* previ ously Indicated, the change to a more convenient ration should he made* very gradually in order not to disturb the appetite or health of the animal. As a. rule, a pig eight to twelve months old will be in proper breeding -1 'eondi- j tion when received unless be lias been ! very heavily overfed. In purchasing an older hoar, particularly one which lilts been in the show Circuit, It is often necessary to reduce Ids condition be fore at tempting to. breed. With some qniiuals the breeding’power is perma nently impaired by too high condition uf-sorne time in their life. The should l*e well fed hut hot .’fat. Mark’s Gospel pictures Jesus as the servant; therefore,\it makes no refer ence whatovef.no Ids genealogy. The\ too high condition'makes him inactive, grain ration. she did. not breed, when she may lie expected to lie in heat a second time. If also permits of one boar serving more sow*-In n^season, for the sow- can lie Removed from the paddock Os soon as bred. By following this[ prac tice as many as 50 or GO sows may lie bred to one .mature boar in one season, which Is a much larger number than could lie bred by any otiier method. The lapse of time between heat peri- ; ods is 21 .days in the case of the sow. jA breeding crate should be In the piwl- j dock and put into! use whenever the | sow Is a “shy” breeder when there is much discrepancy in the size of the sow and boar. Matty breeders use the breeding crate for. every service; ,it really sieves time and is an insurance against injury to the sow. . The hour's ration during this season should be a relatively narrow one of abundant quantity. The only IntleY to the amount of feed Is his condition, and this should be evenly maintained if possible ~ throughout the entire breeding season.increasing or decreas ing the quantity of feed as Jils condi tion becomes too Thin or too fats In order to keep him in health some laxa tive feed, such ns wheat brim, should constitute part, of the ration, uud if corn is fed it should be combined with some protetn concentrate, such as. tankage or ftnseed-oll meal. Care When Not in Service. The rest of tin* year thedipar should not be fed so heavily,.aiul should have a wider ration, that is, one containing less of the protein concentrates and relatively more corn. The ratioh at this time is practically the* same as that fed tin* brood sow when she Is not producing a litter of pigs, lie should have the run of a pasture ii quarter of an acre in area in connection with his paddock. Here he can exercise and obtain mtielrof his feed front the for- age, or in tlie winter,when the forage Halo for Satan. Certainly most of us would be sur prise^ to see a picture of the devil with a halo above his head. We have become accustomed to recognize the halo as a.-perquisite of sacred persons, most Of- whom are painted with this aura around their head; states a wait er. But In the olden times the devil also was painted with a halo of his own, as medieval pictures "Will bear witness, and long before his satiuiie-. majesty came to he a figure In Chris tian religion, other men were repre sented by painters and mosaic work ers as' having a halo over their heads. In fact, this custom antedates Chris tianity itself. The haio, sacred now, was a pagap invention. Roman em perors and other jwrsonages were al ways accorded a halo by paihtej*. It was a symbol of power. And what more natural than to invest satan with a halo when Christianity took hold of men’s souls? For he was the supreme embodiment of wickedness, of power diverted to bad ends. isrr.—^ Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by & constitutional remedy. HALL’B CATARRH. MEDICINE acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8ystem. Catarrhal Deafness !e caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube le Inflamed you have * rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result.—Unless the Inflammation can be re duced and. this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness caused by Catarrh, which Is an Jn( condition of the MuctjuS Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists.75c. Circulars free. ... F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. I mar is consumed in* may lit* fed mi a I fulfil IS II 1 rw % r J Si R\ /* 1 a slow brooder ami a rathtir. uncertain siro.V Management During Breeding Season. 1 Miring .the breeding season it is well to confine the''boar to iiis paddock, see ing, however, that lie ha's plenty of exercise. As tin* sows come into heat ‘ * fulfilment of prophecy (Mai. 3:1.; Isa. G0:3). Mark is Here more particular* FEEDS FOR DAIRYING High .Prices Cause Farmers and Owners to Hesitate. ' -. Aristocrats Among Shopping Bays. ■P" right is of gilt 'and h Uged so that-It npepsjn a square, It is also lined wrth _gul dJ sy. tin - iu_4L 'dark shade- mid *lW pended by a gilt «‘Haiin. A long.- Bags made of ribbon continue to flourish i\nd,tliey account for imincas- urahio yards of rlbimns llmLJlutt .iiLJl. glow ing, pageant of colors across the busy ribbon'counters. Beginning with tju* most popular of all, tin* knitting edge, of this hatklsomt Hag, ribbons onTitTiHute their beauty j bon ortistnS. and elegaiicc.^) shopping flings, sewing i Similar lings, made of.silvef i>ro- hqgsr o|h*»i iilugs, and every other sort | i ajle, are \ine'd w ith sa1iits.rill bright \ 'tig. sj*-n- e liintotn key-word to tliis gospel is the word "straightway,” which' Is used nmre than forty times, and it.Js a sugges tion as regards the obedience of a servant. - * —. I. Introduction (vv. 1-3). ' Tin* be ginning of the gospel is meant the beginning of the blessed story jjs told by tin* evangelist, Mark. Note it is a f GO ly referring to Isaiah. This is the period in the life of Christ between his temple experience and (he day of Ills baptism, when he fir^L . entered publichlly into the real, history of Israel. Jesus must needs have a her ald, even as an [earthly king is an- nuunced before ills arrival. Christ himself is the living word (John 1 :1), - IhoUglrthe voice,ivliich announces him 1.^ the voice of a man—John the Bap fi*eF* The haptisip of JoJm was unto repenftince aiiiTThu reiuission of .sius_ It must not lie confused with- Christian baptism. Some biteresiting questions arise as to* the life of Jesus before this event—lbs religions habits (Luke •l.:IG) ; It is attitude toward ijie wont of'God and it s prophecies ( Luke-4 :17 - LM) ; the wyork lie had been doing in .-Nuy.a ret Ut Mark G;. - ’.). II. Tfie Baptizer. (vy. *1-9>., To. know /what kind oT a mail John w;iV \Ve must look up Marl* 1 :G nrrd^7'tt ~~pr« ; :>eir) high |*qje<*s of teer 3‘: 1. His religious conyletions a.D* in silage and alfalfa ivavv mala —rM'( f sriTtg :dsnr—T+rrw—m-n' u ■ mat tel or clover hay in connection .with Hie Keep tin* boar healthy, give him exercise, plenty of'-rough feeds, and keep him in condition t»v varying Ills supply of grain. Under such conditions litjle trouble will In* experienced in getting a normal boar to produce large litter healthy pigs. Met Him Face to Face., One of those persistently wrong headed persons who voted against votes for women was askert"by a cow ardly acquaintance how lie had dared vote as he-hiid done iii face of the fact that his wife was an ardent and leud- iug-4iphuid< r of the cause. V "Not only that," said, the wrong- lieuded person proudly. “Not only that.-. Sli|e*was actually a watcher at the.polling place where 1 voted.” Ih* adtied that the world was going ! able at present- prlees—of feed is not- hased on fact. That f - — — — H.. *. j Dairy farmers should prepare to •of st n mg, ^ ^to the dogs,—New York Post. CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS and Kafir, Silage and’ Alfalfa Hay Make Nearly Balanced Ration for Cows —Grain Needed for Heavy * Milk Producers. der gilt tassel Jiang* from the lafftoln example of rib- - of. bag—and there is end to. the variety. FrotneThe little powder hag up to the caparhius ktfitting hag there are all sorts and sizes. The knitting bag appears to hyve'' Kuiclied tlie limit In size and facetious nlon declare It will carry iinytliing to he found in a furnished flat, except the piano. Like the flivver. J.t thrives on jokes. The most eiegfint-looking shopping hags are shown mude of heavy bro caded ribbons huet]/ with the richest sarins and mounted on silver or gilt mountings. The body of the riches* brocades makes them ayaiiahle for" bags of this kind as ti substitute for leather.; A pair of aristocrats in this particular hag family appear In the Illustration. Heavy black satin ribbon brocaded with gold, is used for them. Tjre bag at ttyejeft Is made like « 'leather bag. with piped seams and a lining of .gojd-coiorfd pl*ln satins It has a gilt frame pretflly .chased sus pended by n gilt chain. The frame used, tor the Dag at the Similar cajle. are green or «le\*p rose or vivid cerise, and are as splendid as tlmse in black ami- gold. They are more-gay in eplor and therefore more youthful, Thru flbere are’ the, dark brocades in satin wPh raised velvet,-flowcrs. Considering the richness of appearajice of these bags they may lie considered InexpensJyc for it takes only short l^iigths of wide rib bons to make them. fWmptlnies a shell shirring of narrow 'satf<i rii»lx>n makes a finish for the lining. at\Uu» top of the bag. - \ - , *■•(!' 4- . Mink Is Liked. v Mpuk takes s a special prominence in this winter’s fur*. It Is worked with so much *tlk and comes in such won derful Colorings that- the wriqis and scarfs of this, fur are of unusual beauty. . .. \f L,-; ' A '. u ' ,. - \rvre- Tt ,rf iiis heail (Luke I’/rS), a thing ot Iiis daily tife (Luke 3:10). H.c was a nan .who ifeld to a strict monil stand ard (Mark G:IS), v His niethod and Ids message were" a .protest and a warn jflg as well, us a. i»i;epfiratioii; Repent ance is not remission <»f sin (I John l\:9). John deriunih'd' “Pruit" which should accompany repentance (Matt. 3:8,. 9). 11 is meiange was not na tional hut individual and Iiis sugges tion (Matt. 3 :ITM‘.!) of fiiture punish ment for w rongdoing is only exceeded l\v tile words of oty* Lord liimself. III. The Baptism (vv. 10, 11J. _.Hap* ttsm is always att einhiem, a sjudvol. ’ -i (See Matt. 3:11 ; I.uke 3:d; Mark 1:8; 1 Rqin. G:-t.) It is a public iiientlljCii- tion, a public consecratioa and eonfes sfon^ of faith.. Jesus Uhrist hinjself took the jilace.of sinners (LI Cor. 5:21).* " Whije tills lesson is a lesson of the herald who pre<s*ded our Lord, wi. > fenmc kvprepare JieVay and to u<he: in his‘kingdom, still there h» the other s^de which, we cu.m id forget, Gupd in (fly A. D. BAER, Department of Dairy- —tagMvhvHoma A .- arel-M l.'olU-^e. iitill- w ater. » t “ -. l-’armers‘ and owners* <»f dairy cows -fire lamenting over tin- higli tprlc#* of feeds and are wondering if there is tiny profit in dairying niftier these "con ditions. [Tin 1 farmer cannot do any thing njore patriotic' ] linn to keep the rows, Tin* nation and*, the state .need dairy produets-^tlheGiesi of all foods. Cows call be profitably kept e^yi at Kafir, netuly ’>:iItima-d ration fo*r-4ni- ’on of ’alhilfa litiy per eG.w, along Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap Bleed—Trial Free. grow their own cow feeds. Blunt al- 1 r faifa or cowpeas or soy beans. Build a silo and fill it with corn or kafir, and the feeding problem is solved. High- priced grains^need not He fed in large J quantifies. ” " FIX CHICKENS FOR MARKETS Best to Dry Pick .Where Shipment Is Long Distance—Sell Scalded Fowls -Near-Home.— In a wonderfully short time In most cases these fragrant, super-creamy emollients succeed. Soak hands'on re tiring In the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, ’dry and rub. Cuticura Ointment Into the hands for some time. Remove sur plus Ointment' with soft tt!ssue paper. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. .Quite True. * ^4, you know, deary, thaf When without a Wife—Do mind - *.-are vehicles? load they make much noise and when loaded they run smoothly; Husband (sarcastically^—Yes, that’s the reason why vour milid Is like a flivver, while mine is "like a truck. with «wl ,sji;ige, should keep .her in ]ihilk’ Dressed poultry for 'long-distance shipments had hesf he dry-picked, hut for near-by markets or homtC <-onsump-, lion scalding is perfectly proper. In fact, scalded-*birds sell lM*st to home*' trade. The water must In* as near tin* boil ing-point' as possihie^Xyv'ilhmit* Imiling. Can* must In* taken in Sodding. The legs should first lie dry-picket, so I hid' /Take the Old Standard GROVE'S it will In* neeess'ary tju imnier^i* them TASTELESS chill IONIC You know which‘would chaiigKtlieir !! to lose theif Ta Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System m itires are again hvnil- ’dw’tfntil tin aide. Many dairymen ari* faifa ..hay and feed in iiriiri. - Heavy milk • "me grain, but cows-cah he l f< 1* rinding up^al- it instead of iroducers ‘shoilld have 1 1 '' fhless rrain if soiiie form oft legume hay is Life latter, dry-picking alone is allow-. provided.- j ‘ National necessity reqidres thiUGnjik onidftctioii must l»«*. uiuiutainetl or the 1 necessary food, for our mrfton \yill not he availnlde. / " . pm-(*s rtyetvi^t’Jiy farmers for in hot water, color mid Cause,'them hrigiitness. Neither the head nor tji^ feet should touch water, If the head is allowed to get in Imt wafer it will present a siiljdy appearauY*? 1 . The •m,'irki‘t ghmqmlly accepts fowls* tiiat anv^ltljor scaldetKiyr dry-picked, itjy> ‘ mi aiva'iiijcr witlh-The exception of hroMers;' with printed on every label,, showing it ,is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The - Qqiniue drives out malaria, the Iron uilds up the system. 6o cents. . • ; - ‘ - > • . ■J-. Begin at Home First. It’s a poor piety that sees the short comings of others only and'doesn't see them In self. It’s the better, to find fault with self first.— Exchange. aide. Scalding also.increases the tend-, ency to decay. It Is claimed that schltf- ed fat fowls do not cook so well as If dry-picked. , The OuiQine That Dees Not Effect Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative * Brotno Quinine Can be taken bf anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the bead. Tbere is only one “Bromo Quinine." & W. UHOVHS signature U on box. 3Uc. teaching this lesson we must T ‘ sire,,the character of"the king whom ‘ " John (fcime to herald, ituttcffHt and milk :ii-»* cnnipuratlvely *is high as the pricedf feed, and dairy ing, is almost as pndltiitde as it ever 1ms neen. Dairying, or the keeping of cows, has many advantages to the farmer. It nf- ToHTs.lOU.a'dy cash income thrhughoutji ♦ he year, ami it keeps all labor on the - 4.nif piydita'ldy employed. 'It **nahles m* farmer to utilize umcfi rough feed att rial whiok- id her wise would find market-. • DyiryUig-Judps. iu provide ' .a: ultt*' for--nf-lftT- crnp>-. Most of the J dairying not WARM WATER BENEFITS COWS Unless She. Drinks Water Abundantly Milk Flow Is 1 Retarded—Her . - Vitality is >S&ved. Mlntirsota produced 88,900,000 Iiusb-. els of corn and GG,470,000 bushels of wl Warm wuter for the dairy stock will .si’.v(> feed and also benefit the milk flow. It saves feed because it does not draw on the vitality of the cow, as docs cold water. It benefits the miWt •fiuv\ ftecwjse a cow will not react) her nm^iniiim-production uu|4W^*m> drinks ill not When you have decided to get rid of wrmi or Tapeworm, u»e “Dead Shot," Dr. Peery'a Vermifuge. One doae will expel them.', AdVr, . > \ Most of the v ater abundantly. T>ft$ she wll hei^ig profit- j do if ! 4t Is Ice cojd^^ " ”” . %?r0 Hunmnlty Is more extravagant with anathemas than with praise. When Your Eves Need Care Try Murine Eve Remedy ■o Smarting —J**»t Kye Comfort. M cents ok Druggiau fit maiL Write for frw Uy Book. MWNB nx REMEDY CD.. CHICAGO