Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, March 21, 1918, Image 6
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
IMPROVED C.WOIM INTERNATIONAL
United States- DtmfirnjTont 1>T Ajfrlyultur*)
(Special-Information Serv
(By E. |0. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
> Bible Institute; Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1918, WViti rh Newspaper Union.)
LET THE WISE SOWER LOOK TO HIS SEED
CITY MANAGERS IN ILLINOIS
■ y. ,-.v.
■
LESSON FOR MARCH 24
in Is Growing In Favor-
States. Now Have Laws Deal
With the Matter.
JESUS MINISTERING TO THE MUL
TITUDES..
Glencoe und Winnotku have operated
successfully for some time under the
efty management plan, in spite of
handicaps They have felt, the head
of specific statutory authority and have
been somewhat embarrassed by the
presence of certain elected minor otii-
ciuls who are not under the jurisdic
tion of the village trustees. For this
reason many cities and yiliu&es wish
adopt the commissioner manager
-is the great war
time sweetmeat
the benefit, the
pleasure, the economy
of a 5c package of
WRIGLEY’S
$mzm.
—has made it the fa
vorite “sweet ration*
of the Allied armies,
—send It to your friend
at the front:
leisure.”. Jesus knew the need and
s*;so the proper use of leisure, but the
'multitude would not grant him this but
llockeiT to liis retreat in the desert.
They followed that they might listen to
his gracious words; or behold some new
—lt*s the handiest,
longest-lasting re
freshment he can
carry.
Istered, (v. 24K Carlyle said he saw
in England ”f«rtx.niilllon people most
ly fools." Not so with Jesus; he saw
and whs moved, not With sarcasm, but
with a compassion that took the form
of teaching (v. 34). It is better to
teach a man how to help himself than
to help the man without the teaching.
We also infer that the soul of a man
is of nmre value than his body. It is
not enough, however, to say ‘‘God bless
you ; be warmed and fed,” when a man
Is hungry. Sympathy must Issue In ac
tion. V .
A Great Task.
John tells us of the conversation
with FhilHp. Phillip livod in Bethsulda
nearby,*1)ifFTo feed this multitude' was
too great a task, even with his knowl
edge and resources (John 6:5, 7). Yet
w’e need not he surprised at Phillip’s
slowness of faith. Moses in a similar
case was once nonplussed ns to how to
feed the thousands In the wilderness
(see Numbers 11:21-33). The central
fact concerns neither the need nor our
poverty, but the absolute surrender of
our all—however little—to God.
Another disciple. Andrew’, who had
brought bis brother, Simon Peter, to
the Savior, Ip his desperation found a
CHEW IT AFTER
EUERY MEAL
The Flavor Lasts
WRAPPED
GUARD AGAINST ROSE SLUG
SEED DEALERS TO FURNISH •
INFORMATION WITH 2
PRODUCT. •
Good Idea Now to Devise Means-for
Combating Deadly Enemy of Suc
cessful Flower Garden.
THREE
KINDS
According to a plan agreed
upon by representatives of the
seed trude and representatives
of the United States IYepnrtmerit
of Agriculture in conferences
lust year, ^eed dealers will pro
vide the following information
with all lots of ten pounds or
over of field-crop seeds which
One of the greatest drawbacks to a
successful garden is the ravages of the
rose slug, which renders an entire
hush unsightly it) u short, time. But
this enemy may generally be combuted
if the work is begun in time.
If given, early in the season, a good
Farmers Ur^ed Not to Take Any
Chances With Product- of
Poor Quality.
Manufacturers of Knitting Yarns
hoy whose Another had thoughtfully
provided him with a lunch consisting
354 Fourth Avenue, New York City
SELL THEIR PRODUCT DIRECT TO CONSUMER
65c per full 4 oz. hank .
$2.50 per lb. in 5 lbs. lot (62f4c per 4 oz. bank)
$2.30 per lb. in 10 lbs. lot (57&c per 4 oz hank)
staying once a week for several weeks
HAKE A GERMINATION TEST
1. Name of seedsman
2. Kind of seed. *
3. Proportion of pure live seed •
present, with month und year of J
germination test. •
4. Country or locality of or- £
Igin in the case of the following •
imported seeds: Beans, soy •
beans, Turkestan alfalfa, and J
red cfover from southern E,U- •
rope and C-hilu. ————— ' -*
•« Since the seed trade confer- •
enees, practically ull the larger •
not have adtose make up the following
solution iwid use it % full strength from
tin* ordinary watering can: To one
bucketful of boiling water use a gopd-
sifcod cake of whale-oil soap and one
teaspoonful of nicotine. Apply this
mixture four nights in succession.
Commence to eoidbat all garden ene
mies early In the season. -before they
Tmve ropdeml the plants* unsighrljr. -
Climbing roses grow luxuriantly in
almost any. sunny situation. They are
Home-Made Device Will Tell Value of
8eeds—Clean Small Grains Be
fore Sowing—Send Sample to
Agricultural College- ' w_
Mail orders accompanied by money order receive prompt attention if addressed to Dept. C 1
The seed trade has voluntarily agreed *
to label ull field seeds with the per- •
rentage of pure seed that will grow. J
giving the purchaser exact information •
as to quality. The United States Depart- J
ment of Agriculture urges all farmers •
to buy their seeds only from dealers | J
who comply with this-agreement and •
not to run tin* risk of ’buying high- ! * suggestions,
priced, unlabeled seed .that will note? -J_
give u stand in tin* field, i
Make Germination Test.
Get your s**»*d.e^rly and'make a ger
mination test of it before sowing.
Count out 100 seeds; put them between
folds of moist paper or cloth bettveen
two dinner plates and keep at room
temperature for four days; then count
the sprouted seeds. If 05 seeds sprout
the seed is good; if only a small part
FRESH - CRISP - WHOLESOME - DELICIOUS
THE SANITARY METHODS Ami ED IN THE
MAKING OF THKS1 BISCUITS MAK(
THEM THE
STANDARD EXCELLENCE
Pralvr has Hwra. or if no! he should,
c/lsk him or writ* us qivinq his name.
CHATTANOOGA BAKERY
by proxy (Pro. 11:24
Savior nskfF his disciples to
•8) as though he would teach
boundless resources of his
Give what* you have and he
Again th
seek (v.
them the
kingdom,
will bless
ifeeds ot the multitude. ' The secret [of
success points to the moment when lie
took the loaves and looking up (to God
who also saw their needs), he blessed
seedsmen have
individually
planted in too close
lered with by hem
proximity, to the roots Of trees or
str«?ng shrubbery. While many varie
ties are very hardy, yet they will flow
er longer if planted w here-they can be
prpteeted from strong winds. °
and much of the seed is of poorer qual
ity than in normal years^—adiereforer
every farmer before sowing . should
know vvhut proportion of tli*sseed lie
buys cannot' bp expected -to grow. If
one lot contains i)6 per cent of seed
that wilj grow and another lot con
tains 64 percent of seed that will*grow
it will take three bushels of the 64 per
cent, seed to sew the same number of
acres (hat two bushels of th,- 1*6 p*r
cent will sow.——
This Is Important from the stand
point of cost,- alone w hen red clover
seed /Is selling for $’J0 or more per
bushel. It is much more necessary,
however, to know the quality of 'seed
in order that the rate of seeding may
be proiMirtiofiai to the quality, so that
enough live seed will be sowed, to in
sure a stand In the field. First kn'nv
how much ofthe seed stony, grow and
then sow accordingly.
—- *' Living Bread.
This conservation process was a-
stinging rebuke to (lie orientals, and is
being emphaslzetTin these days of food
conservation in connection with war
needs. Too long w e have been prodigal
of God's marvelous bounties. God gives
us that we may use; and we.lose it un-
less it is ■ shared. ’Jesus, the living
brf*ad, (John 6:48) will satisfy hunger
ami. give life. As bread generates In
the human body heat, energy, vitality
and power, so he vvili feed the hungry
souls of men. We have at hand the
Word. It is for lack of it that men die
in the deepest and truest sense of that
Word. The poverty .amhperplexlty o'f
thediis'clples in the presence-of similar
great need, is being repeated over ami
over again, and yet how faithless it Is.
We have not enough to feed the multi
tude. Our few loaves of comfort,
amusement, counsel, etc.;.will not sus
tain themdn the prespnt world’s crisis;
but Avlien we break urjto them the Hy
ing bread, it meets the deep hunger of
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
halt pint of water add l oz.
Man Who Must Vanish.
He stilU breathes, the “man with
souT-so dead” that he can sav, not only
to himself Imt'iHjbllcly: ‘‘What was
good enough for my father is good
enough for-me,” says a w riter. Merci
fully frtr human progress, there are
signs abroad that give us hope of his
ultimately' becoming extinct. He will
he survived for a time, but not indefi
nitely, by his mate whose' marvelous
prehensile tenacity leads her to believe
-‘—ami act accordingly—4hat what was
good enough for her greatgrandmother
Is good enough for her.~ Undoubtedly
the least"'violent modernist would be
willing to deul the.blow that should
rid us.of them, but there is a strange
resilience in both the male and female
of this species that ufmkes them rise
unscathed after .the''■ sharpest .attacks
q Water is the first consideration
of the home and farm. What kind
of a pump to use? Our catalog: will help you
solve the problem. Our experience is at your
service. Ask your, dealer for our pumps.
KANAWHA PUMP WORKS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
SCREENING SEED MAY PRE- •
VENT NEW DISEASE. I
• Screening out . the shriveled
• grains from wheat seed before
• planting will remove one cause
2 of spreading the new* bacterial
• diseu.se of wheat which has beer)
2 discovered iu many states of the
• middle WesL This'bus been
« learned by specialists oK the
CLEAN SEED BEFORE SOWING
on their benighted tenets. We shall
have to wait the slower end that must
befall them. Evolution by exclusion,
or the killing off of those who ncrslst-
•Cleaning and grading the small
grains for spring sowing ‘ should be
done before the spring rush iu pre-
juiring the land-and sowing the seed.
CASCARA
enTTy go the Wrong w ay Is a sure-ijro-
enough and to spare If they will only j
eat it. In these days when the empha
sis is being laid on material bread for •
file sustenance of the nation, there Is
great danger lest we forget the neces
sity of breaking the living bread to the
starving multitudes of the world. We
must maintain the supremacy of the
spiritual, or* lack the dynami.c to pro
vide the material. \ ^
;• How true the words of the late Dr.
cess If hot a swift one- So knowing
him to l)e doomed, let us not waste
energy in hopeless- argument with him,
• United States Department.of Ag; •
• riculture who, in co-operution 2
• with the experiment stations of •
• Kansas and Wisconsin, are *
• studying the problem of control?. J
• Ung this disease. Wheat keiv ’ •
2 neis that are plump do not con- •
• tain bacterial cavities, but shrlv- •
2 eled odes often do. •
Improved for seeding by running tfie
seed through the fanning mill at least
o,nce. .The cleaned grain will run
through tlie drill or othor seeding nut; I
•chiuery-mere evenly and; thus insure’
a more unjfonn stand than can be’ob- i
talned from uudeaned grain.
Cleaning grain removes'most of the '
weak and diseased kernels, many of
which may not grow at all, or. if they i
do grow lire likely to produce small,
*\veak plants. Uniformly large, plump
kernels germinute more evenly, pro
duce stronger plants,, und yield more
than ungruded graiu cojrtainlug -small,
The old family remedy—In tablet
form—eafe, aure, ea»y to take. No
opiate*— ao unpleasant after effect*.
Cure* cold* in 24 hour*—Grip in 3
day*. Money back if it fail*- Get the
. jenuine box with _
Red Top and Mr.
ilifVfV Hill * picture on it rwlll
Ha li IB 24 Tablets for 25c. ly.* ij _
Any Druf Store
Describes an Ideal Dwelling.
‘‘A home Is not properly a show
place,” says Noble- \Foster ~ lloggson.
“Krttber, it Is a house and a plot of
groynd that, together, brrng rest to the
aged, peace to the strong, and joy to
the hungry, rfdt6us'spirltbi youth. Tt
Is a creatlng-^Tot a mere .TuTfiTmenf’
of an ordef, the result of a extract
well or.ill kept, a thing to be‘bought
and pifld for'by money. ^
‘,‘Stobey cannot buy a hufne,’ de
clares Mr. Hoggson, ‘i)HC" he adds,
“he w ho hungers fop^a home may, by
taking counsel vvtth those who are
pr^ctlctHl iu- giving expression to hu
man desires in terms of houses and
Muir environments, achieve a-resdlt
quite- as happy and as truly ns If he
w«re »o sit to a great portrait painter."
SELDOM SEE
itjr. Including percentage of purity and
gernd nation'' \
Don’t take any chances with the
quality of the red clover seed you sow
this spring. ' I
a big knee like this, hut your, hone
may have a bunch or ^bruise on hii
ankle, hock, stifle/ knee or throat
I.rlt hie Davenport Babcock
>Bavk -of .the loaf Is t^e snowy flour
’ Back of the flour the mill:
And,back of the mill Is: the. wheat,
And the showers, and the sun,
And the Father’s will.
will clean it off without lay
High Price of 8eed.
shrunken kernels.
RHEUMATISM
M M the horse. No blister, no hair
gone. Concentrated—only a few
drope required at an application. $2. SO per
bottle delivered. D«»crftx y ir cate for tperial lnetructioni.
aa* Book » R free. ABSORBINETTr., tke and-
•eptic -baUaeac lor aaalund. reduce* Painful IweUincn
Exaarrrt Gland*. Wen*. Bruiaea. VaricoM Veinai allay*
Pain and InlamaaUou. Prica S1.2J a botUeatdruulau or
deBeered. Liberal trial boat* pottpaid lor 10c. '
»• F YOU NO. P. 0. f.. 310 Taeeia $L Spr mflflold. Maw.
TItt» problem _whloh ’jlhe tUscipb*
^•ould not meet, Jesus dlsrerne^Tand
solved. As they co-opei[nted with him
< and gave of thqt 'which he had first
blessed, each had a basketfull to take
away and thus was well repaid for
sharing with the multitude.- .
Lumbago or Gout ?
Tnk«*RnKCTkf ACinrto renoT* tfeeibu
noil drite tb«* potaon from tbo *f»tem.
■ EJUIBatlM OS TNI'MTIII •
.. ~rtts aHaiBaTina os th» omiM
; At Ail Drofj(l*La
Jnd. Railf A Sn, VkoictaU Diatrikntor*
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 11-191U.
Chat T*xooGa &ake.ry
V, v WRITE FOR CATALOG
AND PRICE LIST
M. D. SuiNinc ."Uti.Mii ,• ,
WARCROOMS 219 SOOTH TBYON ST
^ CHARLOTTE. N.C.
TP4DE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. Off
■ - -.z-^ kh